davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Home Happenings

LIS duVCI tIoCuACAI OAIo WOOh'
Iver Westby is painting his
residence and store building.
A bright little son was born at
the Stahler home last week.
A. K. Crawford was a business
visitor at Ortonv vile, Tuesday.
A. T. Horton is having his res
idence nicely painted this week.
Miss Jennie Smull visited in
Summit the fore part OF theweek.
Rev. George Case is having
, cement walks laid around his
residence.
Mrs. w. F. Burman is having
cement walks laid on her resi-
dence property.
Lloyd Winn, clerk at J. d.
Burkhardt's, was an Ortonville
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Seide has been
very i'll this week, being quite
low Monday evening.
The old reliable Milbank Steam
laundry will do your work and
do it right. Give it a call.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Archer Of
Mazeppa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Murray, Monday,
Little Maggie Druecker is in
Aberdeen this week visiting her
sister Mrs George Empson.
Miss Maggie Chapman of Mel
rose was the guest Of Mllbank
friends the first OF the week.
r. j. Hicks, of Big Stone, was
attending to business matters at
the county seat Tuesday evening.
Mr. A. G.. Lender is in Orton-
vile this week caring for a niece
who is very low with consump-
tion.
Fred Cross was transacting
business in Mazeppa, Twin Books
and Stockholm the first of the
week
The census for Milbank in 1895
was 1900, 1900 it was 1926, and
this year 1900, a growth of 500 in
ten years.
Mrs. L. M. Larson of Summit,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Fowler the fore part of
the week.
New awnings have been put up
during the week at Kern's har
ness shop and the Grant County
Abstract office.
Miss Mary Farley returned
from ST. Paul Tuesday morning,
where she had been attending
ST. GATHERINGS college.
The Misses Efie and Vera
Murray are visiting at the home
of their grandmother Mrs. r. J,
Murray in Mazeppa this week.
f. 3. Roberts returned Sunday
night from North Dakota, where
in company with L. H. Bentley
and c.. G.. Middlebrook he had
been with a party of landseekers.
Ray Kimball, Of Vernon, took
the train Monday for Pine coun
tv, Mimi, where he expects to
make purchase Of timber land.
r. w, Meyer and wife, Albert
Meyer, Charles and Richard
Bohn, and Lloyd Hocum attend
ed the German camp meeting at
Simpson park last Sunday.
A new cement sidewalk has
been laid in front of the resi-
dence lots of George Schafer, E.
Medley and the Savage brothers
on Milbank avenue.
.Jens Peterson, proprietor of
the Milbank steam laundry has
recently had water filter put in
at the laundry which will greatly
aid in turning out first. class
work.
The house being built for H. A.
Siede, on Viola street is nearly
completed. 1t will be ready for oc-
cupancy about July 1st, when G.
E. Leach, engineer on the Mil
waukee will move into it.
Miss Hazel Conright accom-.
panied Mrs. G.. E. Mills when
the latter left Thursday for her
old home at Spirit Lake, Iowa,
for a short visit, and will later
visit with friends in Clear Lake,
S. D.
All members of Esther chap
ter are requested to be present
next Monday evening, as that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Come to the street fair and
carnival next week.

J. N. Manley and w. r. Hen
dry were Ortonville visitors Sat.
urday.
Frank Kockx is painting his
barn and otherwise improving
his property.
A new cement sidewalk has
been laid in front of the j. A.
Samelson residence
Ed Norton, who had been over
at Herman for several weeks, re-
turned home last week.
Fred Port, of Minneapolis, was
home to spend Sunday last week
with his Milbank friends.
j. l.. Scheie is building a new
house on his farm, which will be
22X26 and 16x22 feet in dimen-
sions.
Lewis and Andrew Lockhart
made trip to Strandburg Tues
day in the interest of the boys
society.
G.. A. Erlandson has been in
the cities during the week, seek
ing medical treatment in one of
the hospitals.
Attorney G.. S. Rix is building
a cottage at Simpson Park, in size
14x14, two stories, with a ten-ft
screen porch.
Mrs. George Hocum and her
daughter Marjory from Mime
apolis have been visiting with the
Darius Hocum family.
Mrs. G. E. Mills left last night
for several weeks visit at Spirit
Lake, Iowa, before going to her
new home at Fairview,
Martin Schumacher, of Dan
ube, MINI, returned home Mon
day after short visit with his
uncle, John Neuenburg.
Hail Insurance written in the
Northwestern Fire e Marine
Insurance Go. Insure to-day,
tomorrow may be too late.
MARTENS Bros.
Don't forget the dance at Har-
nonia hall June 80 and July /;
music by Miller,s orchestra;
everybody cordially invited to
attend.
Prof. Ben Bower of Corona,
was in town Saturday meeting
Milbank friends, He was on his
way to Big Stone to attend the
summer school.
7, Srf|;:::; 3 3 $;:::;: IL s;:S55: Vi; 5,s: ::
store Friday and Saturday, June
30 and July l.
Miss Rose Carol was calling
upon Milbank friends Monday
She was on her way
back to Glenburn, n. D., where
she is employed in the postotfice.
On account of the camp meet
ing at Big Stone, there will be no
services in the M. E. church
next Sunday excepting Sunday
school which will be held as US
ual
Edward Cruise, who has been
the Yankton College,
and is now in his junior year at
that institution, returned home
for the summer vacation on
Wednesday.
Where are you going Joe?
Going to get Charlie, Ernest,
George, ma and the gals and go
to the street fair and carnival at
Milbank June Goth and 30th and
July 1st.
The German Evangelical quar-
terly conference convenes at
Grant Center Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Of this week. The
business session will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
A. L. Schafer, who recently
graduated from the Wesleyan
university, at Mitchell, returned
home last week, and will take up
his work as assistant principal
in the city schools at the COM
of the fall term.
Harry Beaman, the young man
who has been assisting at the de-
pot for several months past, had
the misfortune to run a nail into
his foot by stepping on it, and
was obliged to go to his home at
Summit to rest the injured mem
Der until it shall heal.
w. r. Hendry and wife of Prin-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
French Coach Horse

The well-known French Coach horse
formerly owned by E. A. Norton may
be seen at ". E. Norton's. Phone
M-4.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Fifth Minnesota

l
last week attending the reunion
OF his old regiment, the Fifth
Minnesota, at St. Paul, and par
ticipated in the ceremonies of
transferring the regimental
flags from the old to the new
capitol buildings. Mr. Lowthian
was chosen one of the six color
bearers during the transfer.
The badges worn by the mem.
bers of the regiment contained a
list of battles and actions in
which the Minnesota Fifth took
part during the war, which was
as follows. Pennington, Miss,
May %, '62; Redwood, Mimi,
Aug. 18, '62; Fort Ridgely, Mimi,
Aug. 20, '62; Fort Abercom bic,
Mimi, Sept. 3, '62; Iuka, Miss,
Sept, 19, 80; Corinth, Miss.
Oct. 4, '62; jackson, Miss, May
IA, 63; Mississippi Springs,
Miss, May 13, '63; assault on
Vicksburg, May 90, '63; Sarta
tia, Miss, June 4, '63; Mechan-
icsburg, Miss, June 5, '63;
Richmond, La, June IA, '63;
Canton, Miss, Oct. 16, 63;
Brownsville, Miss, Oct. 18, '63;
Barton Station, Miss, Oct. 20,
'63; Fort DeRussy, La, March
IA, ga; Henderson Hill, La,
March q, '64; Grand Ecore, La,
April 2, '64; Compti, La, April
3, '65; Pleasant Hill, La, April
3, GA; Cloutersville, La, April 90,
ga; Cane River, La, April "a,
'64; Moores Plantation, La, May
3, '64; Bayou La Nome, La, May
6, '64; Bayou Roberts, La, May
Z, ga; Mansura, La. May 16,
ga; Bayou de Glaise, La, May
IS, ga; Lake Chicot, Ark, June
+, 64; Tupelo, Miss, July II, '64;
Oxford, Miss, Aug. 81, Ga; Alb
beyville, Miss, Aug. 23, ga;
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 16, ga;
Fish River, Ala, March "a, '65;
Spanish Fort, Ala, April s, '65:
Fort Blakely, Ala, April 9, '65.
=. 50 to OrtOnviIle, and Return
Via. Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul R'y. Special excursion
train leaves Milbank 1O:4O a. M,
Thursday, June Goth. Return
ing, leaves Ortonville 7:15 D. m.,
Thursday June Goth. Tickets
good only on above train. 11:3O
a. m. band parade. Program at
Simpson park LOO p. m. Imper-
ial Musical and Dramatic Co.;
Lulu Tyler Gates, reader; Anna
Delory Martin, impersonator;
lecture, Gov. Robert M. LaF'ol.
lette, base ball game 3:OOp. M,
Renville Brownies VS.. Lunds,
Minneapolis. General admission
free to holders of excursion tick
cts. Numerous aquatic amuse-
ments on the lake. Ask agent
G. M. & st. P. R'y, for details.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

Ray Wood was at Grand Forks
several days on business, re-
turning during the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
.McCne,s Insurance,

we heartily agree with thq charlottcs-
ville Progress that the INSURANCE com 'lll-
nnnics iii which ~ /. Samuel McCuo wa, w 8. 8
insured should without bubble pay s tho
policies carried by him in his l le me
NtcCue took out this insurance N go 1t'l
faith, paid Ills premiums ana the & com
panics agreed will, him that at his death L5l
the insurance would be paid to tlle pene-
flcarles. 1t would be q breach Ct fa u IL
on the part of3nny company now ny t 1:n6
Mccue is dead and gone, to take refuge 9 ls
behind any tcclinicalty Of law Lay y and $do-
nrlvo8 the children OF the deceased 1 llt'l5
81 the money which Justly belongs 'slt'''g 70
them HI 53 3
mo Progress makes othcr good point pint
which tho insurance companies may ma wen we !,
take note of. It says tim for the com OF
panies to refuse to pay he e policies le icy
would DO an act Of penurio tlsncss, mex ''i
cusable in any company that makes 5I q pre- pre-
tense Of fair dealing, and would YOU'D! SO y
long way toward destroying public con-
fidence in life insurance, .3, NJ
Sc Life insurance does not s 49,
men s a q. business investment; IT Is the
comfort OF it that attracts most ct vs. Y !.
LII Is the exception when q man % taxes ls
ont an insurance policy for his own be enc
tit Most their lives for ~ nc
benefit Of those dependent upon the thenl'
that their loved ones may have something
to fan back upon when tho head Of Of 9 the
family is dead. 1t is a great comfort = g
n man who loves Ills family to feel as as
sured that q lump sum Of money VIII pc
,aid over to them when he Is gone ana
no longer able to provide for them n. There
il Significance in tho word insurance"
81. as some OF tho companies put q T, 5"as as
surancc.,' Butif such q man has reaso son
to believe that the insurance company Is
going to dodge behind "a teclnlca llty 70
cheat his heirs. tho comfort OF a as
anco will be lacking and without out such
comfortable assurance he is not disposed sec
10 burden himself with n policy. me
surest way for life Insurance companies
to promote business is to pay promptly
ana in good faith all policies which nave ~
matured. Il IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
,,dcx which sreatly aids tile inyest o. q
X Tia search for letters oh partictilrr

index which greatly aids tile invest lgatoeSf
|InS Ills search for letters oh particulnrlr
topics. i5sS # sgI q n f 3s IA
Iii order to show what l,e$nature9 OF tho
pnpers ls, VIC mention some Of the SeY
|teis: Al series from Bradley ! oiil-
SON concerning tho trial ~ * dent tlt'
Davis II several from JUDAH, 7. 1sehjaii,it,,
aid 13enjalntn's letters are very scnr re-
Indeed most Of ills. pa peis having been f "A
committed to the Flames Just be fore MS
death; IA dozen, or more of liam Pres.
tor, Johnston's letters to Davis, III Alt':
sndcr Stephens. a.. a. Lpsco,mb, Jo 'Ea'il1ll
Wheeler, Wade Hampton and se eft1tr'
Reng,,1i ana d host Of other less pro mi.
nent Confederate leader are REPRE- eil N
This collection OF Confederate do o'l:.5
mcnts was given to8the Museum by Mrs.
jefferson DnNls. 1t has never bect, $ex-
anincd by any our writer's Of American VI e
history, although 1t has been oces SSH
for several years, Showing how near n az
home ono often finds Information which
has been sought far8and wide, Tho pa u
triotic women Of l2ic lifnona htlYe uo Sii
everything they could to render these lHa'ai
papers easy Of access Any one who has. has
visited tic Museum, will testify to the uni nj
form blindness and intelligence Of the man g T.
ngement. But their work could DO very ,'7'
much Heightened and these important 't''fit pu l:
pcrs mnde8much3 safer II they were care care:
fully classified and mounted om y what
4 fter3 tho manner Of tho manuscript IN
the Library Of Congress- The cost Of THIS
would no 3 be great, and the letters a' would we
10 put In d condition admitting q Ne
greatest use Will, the least dangerio'ft mutt
lation5 Here IL an opportunity for for some SONS
ono who is interested In the history A 'f' o. ~
tho Confederacy. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
Judge Moncure's Sermon.

we have received 'front.' friend q copy
OF the Fredericksburg Journal containing i%
the autobiography Of Judge Re- CO., Aloll-a
cure. The manuscript was found apout
wear ago among Judge Moncure's
napers. and is interesting and instructive
as showing what a man may DO Tor nm y M
self by pluck ddd effort, a
Judge Moncure was born IN Statfora
county on December II, 1905, As q BOY
he received a primary education, ana ana IN
his sixteenth year came to Richmond ana
commenced writing In the office 81
Thomas c.. Howard, clerk Of the t1ust-
ings Court, under n contract to serve
i've years ut n salary OF 500 per annum
FOR the lrst two years and 500 per an
nun afterwards, out Of which measrec
allowance he was to pay his BOARD ana
clothing. The salary was insufficient
for tho first year, and had to be supple
mentcd by his fathers bounty, DurlnS
| the second years service his salary was
raised to 5000. but during tnat year nc
| determined to go to school again, ana his
Uncle William offered TO advance the
money, Accordingly, he gave up MS
position In Richmond and started back
TO his home In Stafford county, Ito h9d
n remarkable Journey. He went from
Richmond to Norfolk in a small vessel
/. and was Ave days In making the TIP
! He had only IS left with which to pay
his expenses. and says that but for a
supply OF food given him by his aunt hs
would have suffered on the way from
! hunger. Upon reaching Norfolk he TOOL
i passage upon a boat bound UP the Poto
mac. But the boat was delayed on tn
4 way, and he finally resolved 10 wall
home, although the distance was abon
one hundred and fifty niles. He left hi
trunk on the vessel and set out on foo
with a pair of saddle bags, containing
such articles OF clothing as he was ohligei
, to have. Between the starting point ans
! Fredericksburg he averaged thirty mile
j per day. He had but 81 when he started
I and would have suffered for food bu
| for thu Kindness OF persons along tn
! route. no make the Journey all the worse
$ the weather was wrelehed, and he ha
to battle with storms OF wind and SNOW
y He finally reached home, however, an
I had spell Of sickness. brought On VI
1 The exposure and! Fatigue OF the Joprne,
i 8lr to9k him nlpre Than two weeks 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
"A Lesson in Etiquette.

Sr,-Nvill you please answer the follow
ing: When a,5young man kes a. young
lady driving and they having returned
home, is 1T proper for her#to thank him
for his Kindness :? And on leaving her
home should she invite him to call ag ain ?
AZ SUBSCRIBER.
It should not be regard ed 5ns ai---kind K
ness for a gentleman to lake r.: % lady n to
drive. But 1t Is proper for the lady93,t TO
acknowledge the courtesy BY saying that
she enjo yed the drive. II the tlenar y 3
visit Is agreeable, it Is proper for her IL
invite him to call again. ". }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22

tour. She was from Newark and Journey
cd to Utica when was playing s.j
4f8s'I asked her what she could play, md
she said anything lilSe the a,lat cur she
was.s gs II S "
IA For two years sho played swell parts
and now she g playing lead Ia ii manner
that appeals 10 audiences III all parts OF
the country, "a 3l; 81 .5l s'a 5s #
was born In Ireland, and for that
reason, perhaps, had Y warm feeling
for Tho people OF tho South. Their warm.
5heartcdness8 and their chiyalry appeals to
mo. and must shy feel mt homo down
here in Yirglnla.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
Measurement Of limb err

Editor Of Tho Tlmes-D spatch:
Slr.-NVil YOU please publish In your
weekly column a rule for rnea surfing
trees or logs taken from the woods &
How much board measure In a log as
feet from stump to lap, and the log cut
into three equal parts? y III }.Sis 81 II ;s3
How can this be measured after tho
timber is removed? b Il
Very respectfully
.55s "A READER,
poyles Rule; From tho diameter in
inches subtract i;fthe square OF the re-
malnder will lie the number pf SQUARE
feet Of inch boards yielded by 10 feet az
length, *
So you must know the diameter.
which Is about one-third the distance
round, II 81 is,ss..,s L.
Say, az inches in diameter and 20
feet long. l5.J
% i i, @
:. \ ! }, !; !; !
4. ! s.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
Spring. Water.

EDITOR OF Tho Times Dispatch:
sir,-Pease answer through your query
column the following questions
i. 81 Is spring water. the same tempera-
ature lin winter that It Is In summer, Is
iit.warlner In winter than tits In summer?
Please explain same I'd 81
2. How is $500 s-e-v-e-l-t pronounced?
and oblgc. "A SUBSCRIBER Il
~ ]. At It's source in the earth ordinary
spring water is of uniform temp erature
throughout tho year, but when tho water
is exposed above the earth. 1T Is, of
course. more or less affected by the
temperature, whether in winter or in
summer, s35 ssj5S 8l
ga. Roosevelt, .l { 4, Si55 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
What Word Is This? q

aEditorTo hssTlmes-i5isph g u 81 Il
srcan You til me- The Il sanln q q
will greatly oblige, l33
3i CONSTANTfREA
we cannot find the word in any5of the lya
larger dictionaries. such a w bster's In
.ternational, the Standard and the Cen
fury. the word were spelt phslo thea.
it might be q feminine proper name m sig
nifying one who loves God, AS given
above Il might nlca Just The pposite.
The word Is probably compo unded from ON
two Greek words philein, to love, and and
theos sIgnifying God, n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
Srnyth Circuit Court.
nj, g ~, =, az T,tsnat III /, &

( lARION ,1lV !, FEB. q ,---smyt is Circuit
Court failed to meet vest erday on account
rlf no illness OF j uige e. b. Hutton:
This is a. regular grand jury Term. ana
the many Jurors and witnesses in attend
ance were adj ourned& over ln I'll today
Notwithstanding the Weath er condltioh,s
n large crowd was in town. fiorse trad-
Ing Was the order Of the day. Many were
sold at good prices. " II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
5torehouse of Civil War History

torehouse Of Civil War History,
4 n Is probably unknown 10 students Of
story IN general. perhaps 10 some IN
irsinia. that the Confederate Museum
S,ssesses q large and valuable collection
1 aS5manuscript correspondeace bearing d.
sctly on he history Of the clyil War and
ore particularly on the period Of re-
instruction. The cohesion contains
S,mc Thousand or more pieces % the JEFF
I rsoa Davis correspondence and all "
IA condition. Miss Ma,lly. the efficient
,yprian Of the Museum. has looked
5sspsyA Alssss pspsys 1n'' prsp asss at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
MR. NJ RYAN@L||.K|''.E|:.S'i'W warm Al
HEARTED v|RG|NIANs.

~
Mr.. Ryan, who Is playing at the Dijou3
In a number Of legitimate plays that 4nre
appealing to, the play -going Richmond
public, Is an actor Of sthetold school
81 cannot be said OF him us OF tho aGT
tors OF the present day that ho lacks ok ~
presslon, for his rs q company Smodolediy
on tho old stock company pla n, were ~
his desire be could pL.y before ths y, ga I,
ssto ta'S s sses ppsy
9.1,sI'he actors OF to-day have no school, !"
said Nj, Ryan, They play /; one play
Z for the entire season, and 81 hey Hele
asked to play one Of the great shasey
what to do. * sg !, 55 Z, ., 3 ,
Experience Is the great scl.ool, and q. 9
has knelt at the feet Of that great teach
-experlen ce,' ~. r.,
''l.i il do not mind tho critics calling ne
down on my acting, but what hurts! me ls
their adverse criticism OF NJ Y sword play,
I challenge any sWordsnu!l IN this city
TO cross swords with me ana then say
that I do not know hat art. Il there +,
ono thingfI have studied earnestly " Is
the nrt Of swords play. gss s8gti g{,S IA u, n
S ..Augustine DAILY was, IN my opinion
the greatest nanage OF this or my other
day. IIe was q student OF shakespearei
and his players were ST dents too:s Ono
sof q vast experience, he staged ana nln5l-
aged his plays as no ma n has ever done,
4 .'lt Is a great pl easure to play ~ ltlcl.s
nsa aslaIafSs ss S
aim the artist and they !ess1Ilty ,d ,a
Our. Macbeth " "a certainly do All IN my
power to success, "a ishlLM
wark great ana hasgneyeF 84llqd &. gte
sFssnstnb Ylem!rle
esyns t0 ~ N A alat 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
VA Needed Reform.

The Roanoke Evening ny GRID 4reproduccs
an article from the Stanton Spectator
With comments BY The Times Dispa.t Oh ll
on the execution Of criminals. The Spec &C.
tator and The Times Dispatch insist that
ali 4 executions should be In the @penltenai-..
tiary, and not III the localities where the
crime Is committed. Our. r oanoSe 4 con- y
temporary says: 5, X n i55
...The World grasps hands with both OF
yoll In cordial approval. Keep tho matter.
before tho public until the next 4 lei sla-
tive session. and the desired change VIII
come" n 3 S5;3 y 5538 sl
we hope that nll Snewspapers in tho
state will join in this movement and urge
1t upon tho Legislature when that body
next meets. ] tjf Is a. movement IN the
interest Of public decency and public 'll
morals. lF ia i 81 =.
~ 3$ssii As---=---=-=--- F{5544 yGssit59G
The staunton Dispatch rs heartily in.
favor Of tho movement to esta blish in
this State reformatory for wa ", ayNardl
girls, and says thatif the State will not
provide Tor such an institution It should
ha established by private ,ben1te'y'9, oence,
Such an institution is demanded, not
merely as a deserving charity, but but; as g
necessary. protection for society 3. vi,
::===7 "
According to a Russian lieutenant, Cen
eral stoessel lived securely in q cave dur
ing q large part Of the Siege, permitting
a woman to take charge Of an important
battery and become the real s"hero" of
the occasion. According to American
IDEAS this is carrying the notion Of chlyal-
~ q. littlo too far. KS III
S--===---==--- 35S3s n MI
II defy you to expel me --Ttepresen tai
tive Baker, on Monday, to the House IN
general. n ~
we don't mind your being there Mr.
Baker, If you would only go Off and rest
sometimes. Honestly, doesn't your Jaw
bone Just ache these winter evenings?f
IVA ------------=--;------------s A
1t is said that the Russian gray wolves
devour some 5000, 900 worth of cattle each
year. Americans patrlotically claim that
this rapacity Is not In It with tho gray
wolves OF The Senate.
{45 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
OF course, the Gear would rather send
tho ,body-guards out of tho room while
he takes his bath. but no doesnt know
whether lc ought.
63' lll-# Observation-Disclosures SsE4yl
on March 1ith each year the pay OF
Missouri legislators drops from IS Per dny
Ito 81. II has been observed that the ses-
sions usually end shortly after the mid
die OF March,
i Els stlft s-=--s- ----------=--+--r-- 5f tti.7sk
1 Many people profess to think that Son
ator penrose's bill for the prnteetion q
the English Language Is aimed at the
United States congressman.
;--...--------------,-f
Andrew Garnesie denies that his willing
ness to testify IN the Chadwick case
springs from a desire to secure the sl,5
per day witness pay,
/ zEaA S-=-5=-.-.-=---5@-=---te s 5f$1N IA
Il Prcsiden. Castro Is evidently hunting
i for a receiver for Venezuela, and if j,
u doesn't look sharp. Uncle Sam will get til,
4 appointment,