davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Stock Exhibit Shown to Have
Been a Tremendous Sue
cess---Fine Specimens
In Baby Contest
Stock Exhibit
Glass A, Horses.

.Slass a. Ilotses.
Percheron, years or over, stall
lions, registered: L. A. Henderson,
first; d. X. Waugh, second; Henry
Peters. third.
Belgian; 4 years or over, registered
L. A. Henderson, first.
Daft stations, any breed, years
and under 4, registered; L. A. Hen
dreson, first; Weskamp Bros. second.
Draft stations, any breed, grade, 4
years or over, r. E. linn, first: l.. A.
Henderson, second.
Single draft mares, any breed,
Grade, 4 years or over, d. X. Waugh.
first; VIM. TIainor, second; VIM.
Strever, third.
Best draft gelding. any breed,
grade, 2 years or under, VIM. strever.
first.
Best draft mare, grade and Of her
get, VIM. Strever, first. d."
Best draft mare, grade and colt at
side, Wm. Trainor. first; Clyde Ford,
second VIM. Strever. third.
Best draft mare, grade, 2 years old,
W. G. Chapman, first.
Best draft sucking colt. grade,
VIM. Trainor, first; Clyde Ford. a6c.
ond; H. Colyer, third.
Best roadster stallion, any breed,
registered, L. A. Henderson, first.
Best roadster stallion. grade, Fsed
ssatterfield, Hrst; R. e. Zinn, second.
Best roadster msre, any breed, reg.
istered, G. N. McNulty, fret.
Best roadster mare, any breed.
grade, r. Ed. Downey. first.
Best saddle mare OF geldine, grade,
T. Ed. Downey, first; B. 8. Paddock,
second.
Best single roadster, grade, in har.
ness, VIM. Bouidin, first R. E. linn,
second.
Best driving team, grade, roadsters,
b. s. Paddock, first.
Best roadster mare and colt at side,
grade, J. Mast, first J. H. Weldon,
second.
Best roadster colt, grade, j. Mast.
first; j. II. Weldon. second.
Best roadster year old colt. grade,
Ed. vieths, frsti A. W. Albert'on'
second.
Best roadster l year old colt, grade,
A. W. Albertson, first.
Best roadster suckling colt, grade,
j. H. Weldon. first.
Best span draft geldings, Sam
Woodruff, first; c. N. McNulty. sec
ond.
Best all purpose team, o. s. Mitch.
ell, first j. L. murray, second.
Best all purpose span mares, ID. X.
Waugh, fist. VIM. Trainor, second
J. T. Muudell, third.
Best old team over 20 years old,
VIM. Strever, first.
Best old saddle horse 80 years OF
over, Robert Fountain, first.
SWEEPSTAKES
Draft stations, any breed, regis
teted,. L. A. Henderson.
Best roadster stallion, any breed,
registered. l.. A. Henderson.
Best all purpose team. o. s.
Mitchell.
Best all purpose span mares. ID.
X. Waugh.
Best Jack registered, l.. A. Hender
son, first; C. n. McNulty, second.
Best Mule team, Jas. Smith, first ;
VIM. Trainor, second.
Shetland stallion, Louis Henderson,
\ first.
shetland mare, Louis Henderson,
first.
shetland mare and colt at side, Rus
sell Henderson, first.
Best shetland pony years old,
Russell Henderson, fist.
Best shetland pony year old, Orer
Burk, first; Russell Henderson, sec
ond.
Best shetland, sucking colt, Sam
Shuler first; Russell Henderson, sec
ond.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Two Features for Good of the
Organization and Ordway
Come in for Much
Favorable Talk

One of the vital features for the
immediate growth of the local Cham
ber of Commerce discussed at the
meeting Tuesday night, was the in
auguration of q junior department,
and the placing of means at the dis
posal of the younger members that
will make the chamber rooms an in
teresting and beneficial rendezvous.
The proposition as outlined at the
meeting is for the admission Of the
younger men of the town on the pay
ment of the regular dues, and to ret
aside certain part of the revenue
thus secured for the purchase of good
books for a reading room, and lin
tied amount of gymnasium parapher-
MALTA. 1t Is proposed that the reading
room be established IN the lounging
rooms and that the gym be placed in
the main aud itorium. 1t is believed
that with the cam paign that is to be
inaugurated soon for new members,
the membership can be materially in
creased from the ranks Of young men
in the town, and many benefits accrue
to the chamber thereby.
The proposition, If worked out as
intended, will not only infuse young
blood into matters pertaining to the
good of the town, but will place the
young men who are given an opportun-
ity to join the Chamber Of Commerce
in position to learn much that will be
of benefit to them, and to assume the
reins Of government when necessity or
occasion arises. The gymnasium iea-
ture and the reading rooms will 6ll .
want that has existed for a long time,
and furnish beneficial and useful
pleasure to those who find they have
lots Of leisure time that might be
spent to their disadvantage otherwise. =
Another feature discussed and acted
upon was ths plans of the Chamber Of
Com merce to advertise Oidwsy aud
contiguous territory more extensively
this fall than in the past. Inquiry
from Denver calls for matter pertain
ing to footing the whistle Of the Ord
way territory, as also does one from
Colorado Springs. Of course the state
fair at Pueblo next month will not be
overlooked by local boosters as
chance to deliver some telling blows.
committee was appointed at the
meeting of the chamber last Tuesday
night to look after the publicity end
of the Ordway district, this committee
being composed Of l. II. Shelton, W.
L. Martin and J. E. Stanley. A feat
ure OF the advertising campaign thus
far discussed is that the committee,
under the auspices of the Chamber Of
Com merce, proposes to take to Pueblo,
for exhibition purposes, from the Ord
way district a solid carload of our best
product. the pink meat cantaloupe,
grown only on this side of the river.
1t IL proposed that these melons be on
exhibition at least three days during
the fair, and that on the day prior to
the closing of the fair the melons be
sold on the ground to all who will buy
for q minimum charge. This sale of
the melons will, Of course, be pre-
ceded by a profuse circulation of ad-
vertising matter telling of their virtues
as we'll as the benefits to be derived
from the lands upon which they are
produced.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16

Glass E. Poultry and Pet Stock.
Barred Plymouth Rock.
Best pen Of hens and cock, D. H.
Rearick first E. Holland, second.
Best pen Of pullets and cockerei,
Mis-. Noble, first; E. Holland, Sec
ond d. Ellis. third.
Buff Orpington, best pen of hens
and cock, Ruth Henderson, hrst.
Best pen OF 3 hens and cockerel,
Ruth Henderson, first.
White Olpington, best pen Of 8
pullets and oockeuel, r. J. Pendst-
grast, first.
Laugshan, best pen of 3 hens and
cock, E. Holland, first.
Best pen of pullets, and cockerel
E. Holland, first.
Bantams; mixed. Best hen and 2
chicks, Bessie Bouldin, FIST.
Best pen 2 hens and cock, Edison
Walker, first: Kenneth Downey, SEQ
oud: Wesley Sewers, third. = *.
Houdans best pen, Edison Walker,
first.
Glass F. Guinea Pigs.
Orval Sewers, first.
Glass q. Rabbits.
Spotted, D. Ellis, first.
Golden, Edison Walker, first.
Belgian, Wesley Sewers, first.
Glass H. Cats.
J. L Murray, frst.
Glass 1. Ducks.
Harry Lee, first.
SWEEPSTAKES
White Orping tons best pen 8 puIIets
and cookerel, r. j. Peudergrsst.
Langshan; best pen 3 hens and
cock, E. Holland.
Judges.
Horses: W. L. Sickenbereer, B. s.
Paddock, DR.. q. L. Richards. j. b.
InRhram.
Cattle: ". W. Wright, J. T. Nun.
dell. Edd. Whitney.
Sheep: D. b. Hersperger, Jas. Car
penter.
Poultry and Pet Stock: E. E.Hollsnd,
Fred Henderson.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16

ntpaid N
Total week. 14I35
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
SOLVES PUZZLE OF
INCOME TAXLAW

Nearly everyone is trying TO get an
understanding of the new income tax
law. whether he is going to have TO
pay the tax or not If he is not quite
sure about whether he must pay it he is
especially anxious.
A great many pamphlets have been
written and published which undertake
to clarity the many puzzling questions
OF the law, and the Treasury Depart
ment has issued regulations to the same
purpose, but the greater part of them
are written in such technical language
that the average man cannot understand
them.
The best and simplest explanation of
the law is a chart" written by Ben
and issued by the Lawyers Title In
surance and Trust Company of that city.
1t gives the income tax law at glance
and answers so plainly many puzzling
questions that are constantly arising
that they are intelligible to the aver
age man. 1t has been reprinted for the
readers of The Times.
Essential Definitions of Law.
First is given explanation of the
terms used in the law:
Observation-Disclosures every corpora
ton, joint-stock company, association
and insurance company.
Source-holder-A person or corpora
ton which. as employer, lessee, trus-
tee. collector, mortgagor, etc. has or
ACQUIRES funds (other than dividends
on stock in corporations paying income
taxi payable as income to another.
Payee-A person receiving income
Il ON a source holder.
Trustee-Includes trustees, guardians.
ceiYers, and conservators, or other per-
sons acting in a fiddciary capacity.
Income-Means net income; l. c., tax
payers gross income less the deduc-
ton provided for In Chart 4.
Person or ndiy!dual-Includes males
and females.
Then comes the description of the
income tax itself.
\. Against what Icvied-O Entire
net income Of (D citizen of United
States residing here or abroad; (b)
Aliens residing in the United States;
(c) Domestic corporations. q, Net in
come from business transacted or capi-
tai invested IN the United States by (a)
aliens residing outside the United
States; tbD foreign corporations.
b. Amount of the laX-D The nor
maj taxi per cent: (a) On incomes of
individuals exceeding 5000; (b) On tax
able incomes of all corporations, domes-
tic or foreign. ~ The additional tax
| against incomes of Individually: per
cent On amount by which income eX-
ceeds $20,OOO but does not exceed so, 900:
, Per cent ON amount by which income
exceeds sj0,oC0. but does not exceed ST5,-
900: per cent on amount by which in
come exceeds $4,000. but does not ex-
ceed SIOO, 900; per cent on amount by
which income exceeds 100000, but does
not exceed $3.50, 600; s per cent on amount
bv which income exceeds $2J0.0OO. but
does not exceed $4,000: 6 per cent on
amount by which income exceeds
5000
c. Period for Which Levied-Q In
dIviduals: (a) For the calendar year:
(b) Year. 1919, from March !. 1918. only.
C2) Corporations: (a) For the calendar
year. or b) Corporation may designate
and use last day of any month as day
for closing fiscal year. ~ Such corpo-
ration shall give notice to district col
lector at least thirty days prior TO date
for filing annual return.
A. By Whom Return Need Not Be
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
Aviator Will Race
Bay State Limited

BOSTON. Nov. I6.-"Jacis McGee." the
young Rhode Island aviator, next Sat
urday will start AT 10 o'clock in the
m"ri:inE oa A race TO New York against
The Bay State limited. one of the New
HavcU's crack trains. Howard Elliott
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
The road. is personally interested in the
--ce but stated today tnat in the in
rerasts OF safety the train would not
be allowed TO beat it's scheduled tine
On the New York eHd McGec VIII fy
ever TIE Grand Central Station. tho
New York terninuE Of the iim.ted's run.
Thence he win continue down over The
teefn.ng city and across the upper haT-
bor 10 Governors island. where ne viii
land. General Barry. commander OF the
department OF the East. has grant I'd
permission Tor MCGEE to make this
landing on Government property.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
Ice Cream Knocks
Out American Pie

CHICAGO. Nov. lG.-Ice cream is
steadily encroaching on the position so
long held ~ pie as the typical American
Gcl'aacy.
SO contend members of the National
: izSociation of Ice Cream ManufIctur-
c.s. now convened in Chicago. Figures
which tenJ TO pear out their statement
we're presented today by l.. O. Thayer.
Of New York, secretary of the organi-
Zation.
New York leads in the enormous bust
aess of manufacturing ice cream. Penn
sylvania Is second and Illinois third.
Thayer said poor people ate more ice
cream than the rich.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
Asked to Pardon
Man He Convicted

BANGOR, Me. Nov. IA petition
for a pardon for Daniel Murphy, a
''lifer'' in the state prison at Thomas
ton, is to put Governor Haines In the
peculiar position of sitting I'm Judgment
On a man whom he prosecuted and con-
yicted of murder.
Fifteen years ago Murphy killed his
father with an AK. Governor Haines
was then the attorney general. Murphy
WAS given a life sentence. Now the
doctors say that Murphy. who has long
been III with consumption, Is doomed
to die In a few months. The petition
has been signed by hundreds.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
WANTED-AGENTs

|
AGENTS are coming money selling our Bill
10c packages Of 20 assorted holiday posta
cards: 5000 varieties: big profits: sell every
where at sight: sample package 1oc: particu
lars free. SULLIVAN CARD CO.. 1s34 vsi
BCREN ST.. CHICAGO. III.
IF WE had your address we'd seend fire.
sample and show you how to make SIS: no
one week but weekly. G. MFG. CO.. War
rem ST.. N. Y. suite 50.
AGENTS-Snappiest household line On earth
red hot sellers. steady repeaters: over 10
different articles. goods guaranteed: ioo7
profit. Write quick. hurry. Z. NJ. Felt
man. Sales Manager. SOS Sycamore ST.. cin
cinnafi. OHIO.
LADY AGENTS are earning $40 a week ssll
ing my new patented articles: everyda,
necessities at bargain prices: make and 81
exclusively to agents; 100re proht: cred1
plan and liberal terms. No offer II better q
A. good. Mine II by far the best. write
a. N. YOUNG. ~ Young's Bldg. Kalamazoo
Mich.
$50 WEEKLY selling Easy Suction Sweep
ef; wheels operate cylinder creating power
ful suction; all metal: no pump: no bellows
low price; sample free. FOOTE CO.. Day
ton. Ohio.
USE YOUR SPARE TINE to build ND q mai
order business OF your own: we help yot
start for share In profits: "a opportunities
particulars free. Mutual Opportunities EU
change. Bufalo. n. 7.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
Stubborn, Stays in Jail.

READING. Nov. 16.-John Balyn has
been in the Berks jail a year and a
half, and thereby hangs a tale. John
Is stubborn. Early in 1912 Balyn re-
fused to pay the costs in a trivial
case. He has $1,000 in bank. and says
he intends TO keep IL there The Berks
officials are at loss what TO do with
the man. since there is no precedent
for them to follow.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
Woman, II, Walks 95 Miles.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov. l6.-Fannie
McGlynn, seventy-seven years old. has
arrived in Palo Alto from Philadel-
phia, having walked the ninety five
miles during the week to collect rent
ON house that she once owned and
which she thought was still her prop
erty
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


1872
and tod
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
WINDOW CLEANING

no wv ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS?
IL ~ " White help. Moderate Prices.
LEON l.. 'CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning
Co., 81 G st. N. w. Phone n. 1lSA
The Washington times., 1913-11-16

Want
Columns
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.

DAILY.
Total gross. October 1918. %!
Average gross, October. lsl5.......... 6I.4j
Total net October 1912 l. S5l 77S
Average net. October. 1913. ............ 6oO66
SUNDAY.
Total gross. October, 1913. l72.101
Average gross October lgl;. i3l76
Total net October I3I3......... 49, i95
Average net October. l9l3............ SSS7i
l solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation OF The
Washington Times AS detailed. and that the
net figures repr .sent. all returns eliminated
the number Of copies OF The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
hide purchasers or subscribers.
FRED 4. WALKER General Manager.
District OF COLUMBIA. ss:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day OF November. a. l.. 1913.
lSeal.J
THOMAS c. WILLIS. Notary Public.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
HERE IS 4 REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles
Upset Stomachs and Ends
Indigestion in 8 Minutes.

DO some foods you eat hit back-taste
good. but work badly; ierment into stub
born Jumps and cause sick. sour. gassy
stomachf Nov. Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspcptic,
jot this dovn: Psps's Diapspsin diessts
everything. leaving nothing TO sour and
upset you. There never wss anything
90 safely quick. 20 certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stomach 10
disordered. you will get happy relief in
five minutes; but what pleases you most
10 that il strengthens and requisites your
stomach 20 you can eat your iavorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you rsiiei some
times-they are slow. but not sure. Dia.
pensin 10 quick, positive and puts your
stomach In . healthy conditioa 20 the
misery Waa't csos beck.
YOU feel different - soon % Dispepsin
comes In contact with the stomach dis
tress just vaaishes--your stomach gets
sweet; no gases, no belching. no eructs.
tions Of undiaested food; your head
clears and you leel fine.
go now. make the best In vsstmeAt YOU
ever made by estting . large fiity-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin irodA any drug
seoee. You realise IN five minutes how
needless Il 10 TO suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia o. any stomach disorder.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
QUICK WORK Bv DETECTIVE
RE0AlNS GRIP FOR ACTRESS.
Miss Baylis Went TO Station When
II Was Stolen and in Walked
Sleuth With II and Prisoners.

Mis- Agnes Bayils. q vaudeville
actress. told how she was robbed Of a
slft case containing q % portion" of
her wardrobe 60 Magistrate Barlow In
the West Side Police Court to-day.
Miss Baylis said she was returning 10
her home az No. iol West Fortieth
street yesterday, and when she passed
Thirty-nfth street and Eighth avenue.
she became dizzy. Two young men,
she said. saw she wAs III and helped
her to the rear room OF nearby saioon.
There she reGsined her composure. only
10 discover her rescuers and her bag
were missing.
Detective Curry. sieuthlns along Ninth
avenue. saw I'VE men entering = pawn
shop with . suit case. lie Investigated
and conveyed the party TO the West
Thirty-seventh street station. He found
Miss Bay1is there. She picked out
Thomas Murray. . chauffeur. Of No.
~ Amsterdam avenue. and Frederick
Miller. Q waiter. Of No. N7 East Forty
fourth street. A. the men who had
robbed her. The others we're not de-
tained.
Magistrate Barlow held Murray and
Miller in 1900 bonds 90 await trial.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
1lODANt HALLS
IN CHICAGO where
YOUNG GIRLS DRINK
Vice Commission Told That
So-Called "Soft Drinks"
Contained Alcohol.

CHICAGO. April n.-Dancs halls
where liquor 10 sold to girls and where
"friends ere pr0vidsd for those who
went them" were sscried ~ the cause
Of the downfall Of many young women
b lfss. Gertrude n. Bssttea. . social
settlement workss. vino testified to-day
oessrs the Illinois Vie Commission.
IN . thsro0eh invsstieaeion We fouad
thst there were 900 dance halls In CHI
cage where liquor 10 sold 70 Girls undss
sixteen years DID," ssid Mrs. Britton.
IA some Of the other places the so
called soft drinks. when anaiyssA By
Ne city chemist we're found 70 con.
tain alcohol.
Sour investigators learned that ~.
spectabie dance halls we're . good ming.
to- they provided diversion for many
young people without endangerinG their
msrals. but about haif Of the dAnce
halls are immoral. The selling Of xsuor
10 girls is often the Arvt stsp toward
th1ir ruin"
'Slyrtis g." ssvsntssa yssrs on. tsad
The committee how . sooiding By her
fathsr. the chance mesting Of Q "jolly
fellow" and his giving her drugssl beer
- 70 her downfall.
prepristop Of dance halls end hotels
mentioned By witnesses were to testify
lator. g.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

FRECkLES


An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered . new prescription. othine---
double strength--which 10 usually so
successful in removing frcckles and
giving q clear, beautiful complexion
that Il 10 sold by Riker- Hceeman Drug
Stores under an absolute guarantee TO
refund the money IL IL fails.
Don't hide your frcckles under veil;
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show wonderful improvement. some Of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; II 70 this that 10
sold on the money-back guarantee.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
WOMAN COOL IN AUTO WRECK


tos 10 Tsest nev WsaaAs.
4 touring car owned ~ =. .. len
ningS Of No s. PARK avenue and driven
By John lIorens. while going through
Wsst Fortieth street To-day. skiddsd on
ne vet pavement near Firth avenue
"a ran into = taxicab operated by Olaf
christensen. The taxi windows we're
ssIAshed and Mw. Frances n. Baker Of
the wiibraham apartments. No. I West
Tsaftieth street. y passenger. was cut
abeut the face ana hands.
Mrs. Baker. maintaining her compo-
SURE ordered the driver to 70 20 the
WaSdorf- Astoria. where her Injuries
we're treated by Or. Adams. the house
physician. Then shs. was driven To har
home, DR.. Adams sale that the cuts
wsre painful but not serious,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

"From the Manacr 10 the Cross
WAS shown in moving pictures nj
tho Queen Ammo Congregational
church Sunday. under tho direction
of Rev. sidney Strong. the pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
CHARGE WALL Street IS
TRYING TO START APANIC
By Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON, member President Wilson's cabinet
used said to this week
big interests the moment In gigantic
tho democratic administration We have abundant
evidence of this.
president deaton
country THESE BANKERS ARE DoiNo EVERYTHING THEY CAN
TO PRECPlrATE A PANIC.
York contracted their loans
absolutely unprecedented record
did this provide
with which enable them comply with the law when
subscribing OF the
associations aud put certain cent OF cash capital bnt
uniform propaganda put
politicians who talking panic and hard
The precptate enough OF business contraction at
and that demo
cratic policies have produced the hard times
Speaker the charge
times political
ment 49,, =.
Minority Leader Mann by something
n croaking about hard times
The public probably
OF the
monopoly which thus avoids suit under the Sherman
law.
nothing plan which viii lower
that the take tho wire
services.
Inc would
companies
the prot
RATES
PROBABLY WOULD DROP TO CENT a WORD OR LESS FOR
rELEcRAMs SENT ~ The PUBLIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Among the senator's who voted in favor oi INC s'' u
GOOD many in doing undoubtedly incurred 'he e
nf noverful commercial their states anu :" '
extent showed courage The one man VINO snoWeN ,1,s
~crr,ge than any other undoubtedly Senator Mics
pondexer Of Washington Senator Poindexter could very
we'll have sidestepped lie is not democrat ana no PS
oh;sa,;on rested on him support Wilson ana ue o'
Senator Poindexers powerful newspaper support mas
hen the Spokesman Review OF Spokane Inc SPoNes"
Review is an enlightened paper IL supported koosee anu
the progressive party, and has been very tan anu le
toward President Wilson but the tariff II mas oeen u
ouaIedly in opposition the Underwood bi During '"e
discussion Of the bill the Spokesman Review SAID
Tn. does not mean that any senator
the under~ood tariff except 'no'' W.T." ~ " "
trade n a tariff for revenue L. an. =, ,h..e
~ 20 the protective policy he voted WIN
thus far since the senate " W
the tariff bill A. ..,. 49,. % stand all with
-. s.s,,. ~ ,hs Underwood this bill became s"
experiencing depression an'
Polndester will have 10 aee oss
nt Of this state to ssnd mar
20 The
can and labor . -,
Nevertheless Senator Pondexer voted for the ol ana
the expressed its thoroughgoing osaP
proval of his act, saying: ,. -.
e'"nsv - 80. ne fact the democrats
vosns 70, Pondesters help
position OF having expresses " nearly sPp
ofthe democratic doctrine by voting for u
II is doubtful Senator Poindexter could be 10
the senate against enmy OF the Spokesman REVIEW
In departing from the wishes OF this powerful paper sen
ator Pondexter showed high courage.
Probably the end the Spokesman Review WIZ DC en-
enough generous enough to respect hn all the
more for following his convictions