davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

ISLESBORO.
Miss Grace r. Gilkey was in Augusta last
week attending the Library school. :. Miss
Adelaide Hatch has returned from weeks
visit with friends in Deer Isle. $50. Mrs. Aura
Cross and two small daughters have been
visiting Mrs. William C. HATCH. J. P. Nor
gan with his familiar yacht "Corsair.. has
made his annual visit to Dark Harbor Mr.
Morgan always anchors off the Dam" He
sailed Monday for Newport,R l -. At the re-
cent town meeting it was voted to raise
money to destroy gypsy moths each year to
raise $1,000 for IN addition to one of the
school houses; to pay for street sprinklng and
street lights, and to send an appeal to the
legislature for prohibition of automobiles.
Mrs. Hugh R. Hatch and family are visiting
relatives in town on their way from Shady
Nook Mr. F. P. kellogg has bought one of
the Ensign Islands and is to build a cottage
there soon -. The friends of Miss Nellie G.
Coombs are sorry to learn that she is in Rock
land Hospital for an operation.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
ONLY [! ! SCORE DIE: t: !.
N l7N CELEBRATION

Chicago, July 6.-America cele-
hrated it's sanest Fourth this year.
The adoption since last year by many
additional cities, villages and ham
let's of regulations forbidcdng the
sale or use &C fireworks resulted In
a further saving of life and lessen
Ing of the number of manned.
In cities and villages in which the
sale of fireworks was forbidden the
number of casualties was greatly re
6uced.
In places where the use OF fire
works was forbidden and the regu-
lafhons enforced by the police there
were no causnalties.
The casualties Of the Fourth 80
far reported for 1912 are 20 dead
and 64S injured. This compares
with "a dead and SS1 injured report,
ed up to the same time last year, 2S
dead and 1855 injured reported at
the same time in 1910, and ~ dead
and 1851 injured up to the same
hour in 1909.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
WON GAME
N Il INNINGS |! \
WHITEFISH DEFEATED KALIs-
PE14L IN THE GREATEST
GAME OF SEASON.

The Whitefish baseball team clos
ed the season by playing a series of
six games in Kalispell last week
and won four Of them The last game
was played Sunday afternoon, and
was one Of the most spectacular
ever pulled off In the history Of
baseball in the Flathead valley.
Coins was in the tox for Whitefish,
and Thompson, the t6g chief at Kali
ispell, opposed him. Fer seventeen
innings they battled against each
ether, ably supported by the out
field, resulting in final score Of
only 2 to 1. The game was the great
est that these two twirlers Lave ever
played.
Whitefish scored in the second in
ming and held Kalispell until the
ninth. when the score was tied. One
and one it continued until the first
of the seventeenth, when Thompson.
weary CT the long grind, practically
gave up and let Whitefis get the.
winning tally.
In the morning with Shorty Grey
in the box Whitefish won from
Thompson Falls by a score Of to O
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
LARGE CROWD PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD.

Impressive funeral ceremonies were
held in the Methodist church last.
Wednesday afternoon over the re-
mains OF w. ". Gilchrist and Percy
J. Ridge. the two young men who
lost their lives in the lake Last week.
The church was filled to overflow
ing with friends who came to pay a.
last tribute to the dead. On the cof-
fins were heaps Of beautiful flowers,
silent tokens Of the esteem In which
these men were held when living
The church choir sang a number Of
beautiful hymns that added to the
solemnity OF the occasion, and Rev.
Hall spoke a sincere and deep
reaching message to those assem-
bled and the friends and relatives
Of the deceased. 1t was not mes
sage CT sorrow and pain and tears.
but words that pictured death as the
great victory of a well-lived life. 1t
was no doubt great consolation to
the sorrowing wife, and touched the
hearts of many in the audience. The
Brotherhood Of Firemen and Engine
men through brothers Martin Narnst
and Joe Hamill, pronounced their
last rites over the remains of the
unfortunate young men.
On Thursday morning, with the,
great crowd of holiday seekers go
ing away to spend the day in pleas
ure, were Mrs. Gilchrist and her un-
Gle, William Eighme, from New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith,
departing with the remains for King
vile. Ohio, where the two bodies
will be buried side by side, as they
had been pals in life.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
ANOTHER ATTORNEY

! Denzil Noll, an attorney from Be
atrice. Neb.. who was securing over
western Montana for a location to
open up law office, has decided
that he has gone far enough and will
start in business here. just as soon
az he can get his library and some
office furniture, On account Of there
being no other available place at
the present time he has rented the
front rooms up stairs in the N1tchie
building on Central avenue.
Mr.. NoM is young man. but has
had considerable experience in the
law business at his former home and
believes that Whitefieh is a town
In which he can work UP a good
practice. SO 1tt. | E
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11

Glacier National Park is not go
ing to be only summer resort, but
during the winter will be the scene
Of some very noted ski tournaments.
In addition to the big hotel at Gla-
cier Park, which is for summer use,
the G.. N. Is planning a smaller
one along side of it. This wM be
kept open during the winter. Louis
HILL, the president Of the road, has
extended invitations to the Norwei-
gian ski clubs and other ski clubs
in this country to hold tournaments
there. On account OF plenty Of snow
fall and the hilly country 1t is
particularly adapted to this kind OF
sport.
:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
TO SHOW! WHAT [ I
THE SOIL WILL GROW

The Great Northern Is now COM
mencing their annual campaign of
gathering choice specimens of fruits.
grains and vegetables and other
farm products raised in the locau-
ties along the line to be used for
exhibition purposes
This year the Great Northern has
a new scheme for advertising the
products Of the soil, and extends to
the different commercial clubs an
opportunity to make an independent
exhibit, representative Of their par
ticular locality, and also gives them
the privilege OF placing a man in
charge Of the exhibition explain the
resources Of the country.
In order to give the widest pos
sible publicity to the products it has
been thought best to inaugurate a
moving exhibit: that is. the exhibit
will be displayed In, say Chicago.
for two weeks. and then moved on
to St. Louis. or to Philadelphia, New
York, or some other eastern city,
where there is Great Northern Of
flee.
This a rare opportunity for live
commercial clubs to get some very
valuable advertising for their diff
ferent localities, and will no doubt
bring great returns and make 1t
known that they are ON the map at
least,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
MANY FISH.

Chas. Foster and Frank Syler
made two days trip down the
river by boat from Bolton arriving
here Tuesday forenoon with a catch
OF 1872 trout. The weather was most
unfavorable for fishing, being cloudy
and rainy. but the trout were rising
nevertheless. When the boys arriv-
ed here their appearance would lead
one to believe they had swan the
entire distance ce.-Columbian.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
GRAND | ! JURY
N SESSION
a-v
WILL INVESTIGATE COUNTY
POOR FARM AND RECORDS
OF THE COUNTY.

For the first time in twenty years
the grand jury was called in Kalis-
pell Monday morning by Judge Erick.
son. The principal matters to be in
vestigated by the grand jury are
the condition OF affairs at the poor
farm and the records of the county
commissioners. Considerable inter
est has been aroused by the cali
ing Of the grand jury, aud a great
number Of public officials are holding
their breaths until it is over with, It
not being known just how far reach
ing the investigation will be. The
following men were drawn: Walter
s.. Penny. f. s. McClench, Geo. X.
Light. Chas. Kirkpatrick, James
Lanegan. Oscar A. Moen. L. HLord.
Lars Johnson, Ben Hotter. Ward
Skyles and Edward McConville. Ben
Hotter was excused.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
INTERESTING
4 \ TENNIS IS GAMES
HONORs ARE DIVIDED BETWEEN
4; WHITEF1sH AND KALIsPELL
q ffs PLAYERS
fs .sfss4 ss,ssss 4

In the doubles which were played
off on the Fougth, the following
teams won in their respective con-
tests:
4, Chandler and Mcdonald won from
Hall and Jennings. Houston and
Morrow ana Perry and Jones from
Blume and Spinney. NJ
In the semi-finals, Chandler and
McDc0ald defeated Child and Wal
chli and Perry and Jones defeated
Blume and Spinney. In the finals
for first honors Perry and Jones
were victors over Chandler and Nc
Donald, 81, 6-3, 6-1.
The singles singled down to F.
Perry and Doc Sptnney of White
fish. who were unable to finish be-
cause Of rain and the baseball game
tn which Spimney had to play. They
will get together in the near future,
however, and decide the match. Prof
Specie and Lester Green are to
play OF the finals In the novice
class for the raquet, which ia Of
fered as first prize.
In the preliminary contest of the
singles Hall won from Chandler by
81. Ga, 6-1. A
Spinney won from Walchili, 6-2,
6-1. aff
Blume won from Mackall rs, 6-3.
Jennings won from Jones, Ga. 6-3
MasB Houston won from McDon-
aid. 6-3, 6-3.
Semi Finals.
Spinney won frcm Child, $3.50.
jennings won from Houston.
Doubles-Prelimina1y.
Perry and Jones won from Blume
and Spinney. 6-4. 7-5.
Houston and Mackall won from
Webster and Morrow, 6-S, 7-5.
Chandler and Mcdonald won from
Hall and jennings. 7-5. Ga.
DdphA ~ y i l-Iallssaa III: ~ j
s chaiFasf and Mch honald 3Sn abqa
Child and walchii. !, e., !, 1910.
Perry and Jones won from Hous-
ton and Mackall, 6-3, 6-1.
Doublcs-Final.
Perry and Jones won from Chand-
'ler & Mcdonald. 6-1. 6-3. 6-1.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
COUNTY Of
4 TOOlE NOW EXISTS

Great Falls. July 8.-The commits
sfoners of Teton county have or
dered the creation of Toole county
from a portion Of Teton county. Fri
day the taking OF evidence before
the commissioners was concluded
after one Of the most bitterly con-
tested applications for county divds-
ion that has ever been submitted in
this case. Many new, questions arose
that have not been decided in the
Blaine and Hill county cases. and
they were decided in favor of the
petitioners. The matter will proba-
bly, be fought out in the courts.
Attorney w. F. O'Leary has been
engaged in Choteau for the past
week in behalf Of the petitioner
for Toole county. ..-.--.----
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
POLICE ROUNDS UP
# GANG Of THIEVES

A gang OF five yeggmen, who APP
parently had been operating with
considerable success in Kalspell
and Columbia Falls, had their ca
reer cut very short few hours af-
ter they landed here Monday after
noon and the whole bunch is now
calmly reposing behind, the bars OF
the county Jail. Four Of them are
serving 80 days each and the ring
leader is bound over to the dis
trict court on the charge OF burg
larly in the second degree.
Trying to lpurloin a razor strap
from the Public Drug store was
the cause OF their downfall. Mr..
Crawford. the proprietor, was in
formed by a customer that the
man who had been examining ra-
zor strap had put It in his pocket
and walked out. He Immediately
set R. J. Sewell, his clerk, ON the
track while he went out to Inform
an officer. The man made off to-
wards the east Part of town, down
First street, and not aware that
anyone was shadowing him stepped
into the Jap Boarding house and
picked up suit case and kept
right on going. Officer Taylor was
put On his trail and traced him to
the east end of the yards where he
found his man with four others in
a box car. He got the drop on them
and lined them all up outside, and
while Sewell, kept them covered
with the gun Taylor searched them
and the bushes near by, finding the
suit case, the razor strap, three
pairs of gloves, all new except one
pair OF shoes.
The quintet was marched back
to town and locked up for safe keep
ing over might. They were given a
hearing before Justice Carr Tues
day morning and received their sent
ences with equanlmity The Jap own
er OF the suit case was found. 1t
contained all his personal belong
ings. A pair Of lady's hightop
boots are the property OF woman
in Kalispell. They were stolen out
Of an automobile the day after the
Fourth the police are informed.
A valuable witness in the case is
young man by the name of Beck
er who had associated with the men
for a. short time that day while
around the yards waiting to catch
a freight out to Columbia Falls. He
willingly told all he knew about the
men from the conversation he had
with them, and his evidence goes to
show that they are an organized
gang of thieves. Their record will
be traced in Kalispell and other cit
les. aud 1t is expected to find that
they have string of crimes trailing
after them.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
GOOD ROADS MEETING AT .
h KALISPELL NEXT YEAR

A telegram received lase evening
from Commissioner ]. A. Edge and
P. N. Bernard from Anaconda states
that the good roads convention for
the next year is to meet in KaliEpell
The fame Of Flathead county as a
builder has spread abroad, and when
the delegates from this county ex-
tended an invitation to the state or
ganizati0n to come over and see the
country. it was accepted without op-
position.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11


Throughout the eastern part of
Montana and northern Wyoming
come reports that immense rains
have fallen during the last few days
and that AZ q result the grain crop
= not only assured. but that it -
now . certainty that Il will be the
heavisk on record. In the non-irri-
gated country wHh the ground atilsd
with moisture. alfalfa. flax, wheak,
OATS and ~ sorts fof vegetables afs
thriving In a manner that dnsurss
prosperity for the husbAndman Ahis
year. 81,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
SAD ENDING FOR
FOURTH OF JULY


FOURTH OF JULY
Henry Suhr. Poison blacksmith,
was drowned in Flathead lake ON
the evening Of the Fourth. Suhr had
been spending the day at Bigfork,
and was returning home on board
the Bonita. When first noticed by
the captain he was lying on the poop
deck. and was cautioned to get into
q safer position. He complained of
being illand wished to remain there
because he said the air was better.
Next time the captain looked for him
he was gone. In some manner it is
supposed he rolled off into the wat
er and was drowned. He leaves 1
wife and three children in Poison.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.

The Evangelistic meeting at the
Orpheum under the leadership of
Evangelist J. M. Cauldwell is grow
Ing in interest. both in numbers and
spirituality. One member has been
received for baptism. The meetings
will continue every night this week.
and over Sunday. Services 8 p. m.
Sunday at II q. m. and 8 .. m.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
EARTHQUAKE IN ALASKA.

Alaska was shaken by a violent
earthquake Sunday, the earth rock
Ing continuously for 40 seconds.
The volcanoes are again getting ac-
tive and are emmiting a fine cloud
OF dust and cinders which is cover
Ing the surrounding country for hun
dredes of miles.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11

Mrs. Guy Thompson entertained
her Sunday school class last wednes-
day evening from until 10 o'clock,
The evening was spent playing
games on the lawn. after which re-
heshment. were served. Those
present were: Lorene Thompson
Ada Mclaughlin. Myrtle Lent. Emm
Bitterman and Maud Blankenship.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
INDIANS CELEBRATE
lIH At BROWNING ||!|

The annual Indian gathering of
the various tribes from different
parts Of the state at = the Indian
agency at Browning attracted a
large crowd Of people on the Fourth
The Indians have full charge OF this
celebration themselves, and a. they
do It purely for their own enjoyment
and care nothing for the gloating
eyes OF strangers. the event u new
81. advertised, and does not draw
the people Il would II more about it
were known. <
The affair is unique and interest
Ing to those who have never seen
Indians decorated - for a holiday
occasion. Red and yellow paint, ,feath-
ers. skins Of wild animals, bright
colored blankets and clothing are
very much in evidence. The cos
tunes worn by the bucks and squawe
are grotesque and gorgeous, accord
Ing to the wealth and tastes OF the
wearer. A liberal application of red
and yellow ochre to their faces and
bodies lends to the weirdness OF the
occasion. Everybody rides a saddle
horse and thousands Of Indian pom
les are grazing around the encamp-
ment.
Five or six hundred Indian tepees
are arranged in a huge circle, in the
center of which the various Indian
ceremonies take place, enclosed by
rude circular fence to keep back
the curious crowd OF spectators From
morning until night dances go on,
keeping step with the weird chant Of
the tom-tom beaters. Horse racing
= another favorite pastime for. the
red men, which Is made more excit-
Ing on account OF the betting. The
Indians are good sports when It
comes to horse racing. ..f.
The ceremonies last from a week
to ten days, and furnish a great
treat for photographers and artists,
from the amateur up to the man of
great fame. Hundreds Of photogra-
piers mingle with the crowd, and
the Indians are very willing to pose
whenever requested. c. M. Russell,
Montana's great cowboy artist, was
there getting new Inspirations. and
80 was Gibson, the Gibson girls art
let. after new ideas for picture Of
the true American girl.
Il 4 + - sad to note that these an
GENT customs and ceremonies are
fast dying out with the advancement
Of cfvilizstion. and IN i few years
will only be a matter Of history.
While the occasion is one OF deem
religious significance to the older
Indian people, It is nevertheless
quite an eventful occasion to all
the inhabitants on, the reserve. It Is
the time when the monotony OF the
common day is banished and the
reserve residents meet for social
communion. "Open house" is the
order at this tlme,and the hospital
ity is unbounded.
The ceremonies usually continue
for a week or ten days, when camp
is broken and all return to their
homes to attend to their annual hay
harvest and to watch their cattle
and horses.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11

\ The mayor made ; Eve appoint
ments to a4eend thu. good roads con-
venticn II AnacondA this week, and
they had planned making the trip b.
antomobilees but the xeesaE rains
made the roads 20 bad that they
would have been unable to use the
machines.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11

Mrs. w. w. McFadzen and chill
dren have taken up temporary resi-
dence in Kalispell while Mr.. McFad-
zen is officiating as conductor on
the Kalispell stub train.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11
WHERE DOES ALL
THE MONEY GO T0?.

Postmaster &c. Bailey has just
closed up his books for the fiscal
year ending June 30. and the fig
-ures show that there has been a big
falling off in the money order buai-
ness. His books show that there
was $23,O13.27 less sent out OF
this city in the year just closed than
there was the previous year. but the
postal receipts from the sale OF
stamps and box rents Is only $8O.27
less than 1t was the year before.
Domestic money orders amounted
to $s5. 5.321.65 as against $77.4S5.35
last year. International money or
ders amounted to $35.747.73, while
the year before the figures were
,$4e.Ss7.3O. The postal receipts were
sS,sos.oo against $5.sss.27 the pre-
yiouS year. fA
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11

Assessor Jack johnson was mp
from Kalihpell Monday to look after
some Official business. as Z.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-07-11

b. E. Gibson has gone to Beltow
% keep time Tor . Great Northern
[0AtrA gang. -ssi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

Ah=ur - ~ ovgb-utad hrarihS IN
~ ttuluar uhteh eansal he brain 20
.;c2 uo- siaz unrsl Il 10 caoisd o.
llo-es-r. ~ hfsia = th- nuly F.l.
y "a anErs peros shieb Fcsa
Esrsihe A anEry utla - The oasi,,r'
~ iussn 81 huuEaaitg hGeF4 fan
'on-u.. eFsa. ans. les za4 lssth
husJ 6pinE iuHtirc 10 son- caper -
anErr. ana n ,skes a ful hoiFiiai
corps nnd orsn reinforced Viiir'
departures, 10 hshdie fh~ results
Au=er rnnasi n ulsf sIys sa1
m b. uroGursI SIR NJ rttiirs-
=ten hy = lu-re rhsid soa -times a
tour aDra adjective al Fisin7~
sRgugh GueeF 10 sreB fhs c5unV A.
ilsss and fup-spr eSarls tolCtahll
alfy far s.v~rai years. Oftsn tTaii
nan. srizliuz oaly isa posnas. ear,
80 = mask aad cncst prn.s iot aad
uFoiuee =s.lea ass 81 an=es In ils'
third As-r,-r on ~ saHcban risid Ia
-fs %. n tn ntru'ns
sltrs -i-n ran 49, ulds furiousig
in=ry T. a. nndtrcn- naacats Or .
re brpasfasi or a slsa stTo~t "a or
mar gIfh IN impertinfut NJ. TheEs
men arr auay 80 murh O. me time
hat Hes often de % ~ advanced axe
aiih their braiHs s'nsost unnscd. Oh
70 H-oa r-lHif- a freai deal ~ ~ OK
s.snen- hs-far, they lighi up uith the
glare o. hatfio Sometimes . qu,st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

Their are - eas oasrs 81 rJssumP
90 10 N. STATE % virginia Th-n
~ sesp doarhs from ecusnuii' ioH
one iAsf ysar.
Ten is,og5.. d. frun ), - one o. ar
e her DE. az Whai are yua d1iug n
Ee-p !, cat - yonr family
There ar- Zen casus curru tnai ar
lstsu 10 ssriy riaEgs 10 one thar Il
.rrrd uhrn takeu later Haz an
'r-onibsr ~ ygar family E1- . rouga
aich do-- ~ yi~h 10 treatment
slave they nirhI sren'- TH-se arr
20 Eoud .ymi.tusus- Duu'r uHf YUa
,srr afford e, The Vir<inia state
f'aii-iln slys
-Ceusgupsl5n esn b. CURED b. TAI
irz B; Iu lfuuc Yua vii ~ h1s can
3 take gp -" tr-asmeui al uOnsunP
t'un 10 time
~ n. hindnssa Of to Fairnion'
grssi Yirzinlan 80 VIZ ~ and ~
Vain 10 you IN the mex; SERIAL issues
CT this I,zp-r how B. can ~ done and
VI re give yaa the names a. p-upi- IN
6ilerrut rsarts o! the -u,surrl uho
, I'VE tried s; and ar. Recommending Il.
IT John - fear. Elh'uu. Va
Nj cts DruE Co. tan Drag 20.
und johEsuu's Thzrmney Shinu,'on
" Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

thar = rena-or b. AZ lssss thirty ysasa
81 u-r. nine yssrs = -,ua.-n Of the Un-
ted States and an inhnbltant o. fh-
state from uhieh D. 10 eiected T. b
,ery seldom that tac consiii sonni
BEs limit 10 ever approached. The
.aseraEr senator bainE upuard Of fuT-
~ years 81 az - the time Of bis 10
car7ia mo oHlcs win such men -
senator Lake Lea, a. Tennessee. S-n.
stur william l. Bo-nh. o. Idaho. and
senator Bourne. q OreEou. people
nstaFnliy sunl,os. that the present
senate y made np o. ulorr younE msu
tEan ever heiorr Vet = study al ~
btozraYLirs II ti-- men who have
SERVED ia The CuiIed STATES s-Huf~
farn the beginning Of ~ GovuEaoelt
doun 20 ths present DAY feReais the
fssi taaf tht av-razs axe Of the solon
.oi 1919 y HIGHER than me aUeraEs
aEr ~ hss predecessor II hundred
Sears aEo. The story 81 the United
States senate shi-h bs-zt presents The
N0rk o hat body 10 70 be found IN the
neW book. The American Govern.
meuf b. Frederic } FIhskin d vas
o. KID ~ Vioe Tuesidoni sherman
and ne STAT Of senair officials No
8E- shn sold b. api Informed on the
sa-shshinK machinery Of the Tinted
sfa.es Goyerum.ut can afford TO b.
9ithout ihiH book see ooupoa - 10
hou 20 Eet h.