davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

FOR RENT
1720 18th NV, 10r. $50 00 939 l. NV. lor.. % % 90
1892 9Th NV, Sr.. 35 9s3 10th NV, 6r.. q 9o
17l9 9Th NV, 6r.. 2S 5Oll522 5th NV, ST.. 80 90
15 NY. ne, ,Sr. 70. 50l626 l. NV, IT,. so-oo
le41 5th nw., 6r q OoIl3lS Nd av ne. Or. 25oo
AL Q NV, 6r.... q. .5oi 15l6 Sd NV, 1r. Zo.'V
1924 Church NV. $500 n II av NV,
or ...-........... 2UoU Ir -..--..-.-'-'.'
1l2li2 Al sw, 6r. 20 0C 23i Bryant NV, 6r iS.9o
764 Irving NV, 4r 1850 81 b ne, 6r... S..o
nd ne sr II oots3,s Z; NV. 6r l6 so
81 Seaton ne, 6r.. ls5ot2432 9Th NV, 5r.. l5o
3ls 14th sw, sr... ls.5Oti05la Benning rd ~
lila n Sc. 5r.... 15.c ne, 6r........'. l''V
APARTMENTS. o N
4l9 NJ NV, Ar. So so i19 NV, IT,. --'Vo
so NV, 5r...... 2250 443 Neal pl NV, M
$50 M ne, A.. l450 ST.. ........... n.U
2sa0 5th NV. A.. 1880 2l5 AZ NV, T-..' I--oV
1906 n Cap ne, 5r. $50
STORES
1903 n Cap ne, al Neal pl NV, 80 oo
tcellar) .........s3 .s3050 or ............... .sS 30
402 11th sw., Pr. 17.OC 1904 4th Sc, Or. io'o
A. S. CAYWOOD. SIS y. Y. Ave. n. w..
Phone NJ. 10.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
For Sale

WILL SACRIFICE, for quick sale. easy
terms. beautiful Groom and bath home.
electrically lighted, situated on 2 large lots.
with plenty Of shade and shrubbery. on the
electric car line and only a block from the
railroad station at Kensington. Md. For
further particulars apply to PRESTON B.
RAY, Washington Loan & Trust Bldg. or
Kensington Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

r. IL, FITZSIMMONS. sos srd ST. y. W. Ph
Main s26e-Brick work and cement work. es-
Inmates furnished. Repair work my specially
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
FOR RENT-OFFICES

AN ExCEPTlONAI. OPPORTUNITY is Of
fered party who will assume unexpired lease
Of Colorado bldg: will rent M q verv low
figure: Apply Room 935. Woodward bldg. i
OFFICE ROOM. first floor. business s,c,ion
$40 New York ave. n W
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
FLOOR Oils

C T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KILI.-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your furn-
ture. Try Il; SOC gal. delivered. Used by
the L. :. Govt and over 10. 900 families fer
the last 25 years Cedar Spray. 'Cedarmist."
Insectlcide disinfectant deodorizer; kills all
reaches. bed bugs. water bugs, moths. mos
quitOes. etc: will not stain bed clothing:
pint can with sprayer. &c. ll3 Pa. ave.
Y. W NJ 5I5S.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

B ST. s. E.-NICE GROOM AND BATH
BRICK, IN FINE CONDITION; RENT
REDUCED TO $3.50. CALL ON OWN
Err, 100e EYE S. E. -
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

HOW 10 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on 800 cash and Us monthly, at
CHEVY CHASE. Full full particulars drop
postal. telephone, Or call on WM. H.
RITCHIE. NJ Colorado Bldg. Tel n. 623l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.

THE BRITTON.
l4o9 l. Street Northwest
To be rented on tenants account.
Conveniently located front apartment
of 4 rooms and bath: within minutes
walk OF business section. Rent very
reasonable. Apply TO
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
7SS 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Furnished. for summer months.
on hill near Strasburg. Shenandoah valley.
Va; 10 rooms. bath. double porches. largo
lawns: beautiful view of mountains and
country: in all. ideal. Information. phone
West co., Miss McCLANAHAN.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

WHY NOT SAVE EXTRA EXPENSE BY
having the carpentering and general repair
work on your houses done right by ]. T..
REAGLE. Il V ST. y. w. Phone y. Sss3
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

COTTAGES very large lots. fenced for
chickens sas, etc. 81 per month. J. C.
ROGERS. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
SPIRITUAllSM

MRS. WHITE holds meeting Wednesday
night. o'clock sharp: can be seen private
daily 7a0 Sth st. y. W.
MEETINGS Mon. Wed. Fri. 8 D. m. sharp;
a message TO each: daily ret dings. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

FOR SALE-Sample home or large lot: east
front, wide avenue. all modern conyen-
fences: electric car lines: Is minutes from
city; your own terms. Write or apIiy for
photograph at $40 Evans Building. phone
Eafn
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

A PRETTY SUBURBAN HoME-lH
acres Of land attractively laid out
with trees and shrubs: good garden
spot: improved by an s-room bath res
idence. with large attic and cellar: fur
mace heat: this property. IN order to
make a quick sale. reduced to $500:
A. c. HoUGHroN & CO.. sss F st.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

RENT ONLY $3.50 A MONTH EACH.
Sl6-261S 11TH ST. N. w.
Two new colonial brick houses Of
large rooms and tiled bath; front
porch: furnace heat. This IL the most
Reasonable rent to be found in that
desirable section. Houses open.
Apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO., INC.
7sS 18th St N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

CLARENDON, VA. Groom house: all i'm
proyements; nice location. J. W. SLACK,
Clarendon Va.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

4 4eOO-CHEVY CHASE. d. C, near Circle
rooms; bungalow: garage: trees: adjacent
to houses OF prominent banker and general;
surrounded by $50 600 houses: hot water heat
60xlSO: several highly speculative features
phope Col
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
ELECTROlYSIS

supERFLUoCs HAIR. MoLEs. &C.
permanently removed by electrolysis.
MRS. pCRNO. Apt. l. 1928 Vt. ave.
Phone North 323l
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn clothing:
either ladies' or gentlemsn's send postal:
will call. p. TARSHES. 1905 :th 81. n. W
Phone Nnrth fs9.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
CLEANERS AND PRESSERS
NOTICE TO LADIES
typewriter LETTERS
WALL PAPER

PAPERHANGING. 300 less than other firms
Phone Line. ?239. Or drop postal for esti-
mate. CHAS. l. HYSAN. 20i Z. Cap st.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

DECORATE your lawns. reasonable prices
JOsEPH PARANCK, Manufacture Of Ar.
sistic Floral Designs. Drop postal ~
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
La Fiesta de Belen

The Fiesta of Belen,, will be
celebrated next week commencing
with Vespers at the local Catholic
Church on Thursday evening.
On Friday morning early mass
will be said, followed by high
mass and sermon. The usuaI
procession will occur shortly
before noon.
During the afternoon, gamesot
various kinds will be arranged,
and a good time generally is
promised. Secretary Wetmorc
of the local Baseball Association
is arranging for a ball game fol
Friday afternoon on the loca
diamond. 1t is not sure just
what team will be here but that
a good game will be had is as.
sured.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
No Funds from County

Santa Fe, N. M, Aug. G.
Judge E. C. Abbott, of the dis
trict court, today decided ad-
versely to the San Juan County
Fair association the suit brought
against it on behalf of the citi-
zas of Pennington to enjoin the
association from applying all of
tie county fund of $500 for hold
ing a fair at Aztec.
This suit is one which has
apused the greatest feeling be-
tween the people of Aztec on the
ore hand and those of Farming
ton on the other, and there is in
tanse rivalry between the two
cites. Counsel for the fair as
| 9clation gave notice OF an appea
D the state supreme court. AL
huquerque Journal.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
In Interest of Univerity

Prof. C. E. Hodgin, Instructor
in the Normal Department of the
University of New Mexico, at
Albuquerque, was in Belen yes
terday, in the interest of the state
university. He made special eff
forts to get acquainted with
young people who are looking for
school advantages higher than
those offered locally. Mr.. Hod-
gin was a pleasant caller at the
News office and impressed us as
a genial fellow, who would aid
and stimulate young people to
exert their best efforts in their
studies and class work. AS the
state university becomes better
known, the young people learn
that there is less need of their
looking beyond the state fol
schools to take advanced work.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
SWITCH ENGINE
TURNS TURTLE
Engineer and Fireman Save
Themselves by Jumping

While making up the second
No. 33 at Vaughn last Sunday
morning, the switch engine in
the yards there, No. 2207 turned
turtle, Engineer Mallow and
Fireman Ormsby escaping serious
injury by a hairs breadth. Mallow
and Ormsby had been called at
$50 to switch out their train
preparatory to making the run
to Belen. The only switch crew
at VaughEt had put in their SIX
teen hours and were off duty,
so it was up to the regular crew
to switch out their train. Their
Mallett engine was pressed into
service to double the first 33 up
the hill, so they were using the
goat. When pulling out the
yards onto the stock yard track,
Engineman Mallow was keeping
lookout for the derail, but
failed to find either the sign-post
or the derail. After going some
thirty car lengths farther down
the track, he found the derail,
by the engine suddenly raising
up. Fireman Ormsby, who was
putting in fire at the time, saw
that the engine was going, so ne
jumped, being followed almost
Immediately by Engineman Nal
low. The engine turned clear
over on it's back, being assisted ii
this by the cut alongside the
track. Mallow was uninJured
but Ormsby was caught in such
a way that his left leg is badl!
bruisedup as aresult. Both mer
claim that the derail had beel
moved some thirty car length
from where it had been, but tina
the sign post had not been put il
place.
An investigation was held o.
Monday morning and the test
5 mony has been sent to official
higher up, who will fix the blame
f In the mean time the engine GREY
l are at their homes here in Belle
t Ormsby nursing his injuries.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
HUNTING LICENSES
REQUIRED BY Law
Heavy Fine and Imprisonment for Vic
lation upon Conviction. Possession
of Game or Fish is Evidence

on demand of any officer, and to
permit the same to be copied by
such officer.
Sec. 81. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this act
shall be punished by fine of not
less than fifty dollars ($50.00,) }
nor more thad one hundred dol
lars [$100.OO] or by Imprisonment
hot less than thirty days nor
more than ninety days, or both,
at the discretion of the court.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
CONTRACT
IS LET FOR
BRIDGE
Structure near Belen to Cost
$14,300. Repairs at Los
will cost $685.

The board of county commits
sioners at their meeting held on
Monday, opened bids for the con-
struction of the bridge across
the Rio Grande near Belen, and
for the repair of the bridge near
Los Lunas, and let the contract
for the same. The contract for
the Belen bridge was awarded to
the Ell Paso Bridge & Iron Com
pany for the sum of $14, 300. The
repair work of the Los Lunas
bridge will be done by the Pueb,
10 Bridge Company at a cost OF
$685..
A meeting Of the trustees Of
the Belen Commercial Club will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Or
next Tuesday night, August 18th
meeting of the Club will be
held for the purpose of arranging
the program for the years work
All interested will please take
notice and act accordingly.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
Wheat is of Splendid Quality

The marketing of wheat goes
merrily on, the local mill receiv-
ing large quantities daily, this
product being brought from as
far north as Peralta and as far
south as La Joya, distances of
forty miles. Mr.. Simmons, who
is looking after the buying at the
mill, says the quality is above the
average, that on account of the
dry weather just before harvest
and the dry ditch, the farmers
could not give the crop too much
water as is too often the case,
and that the grain matured IN
fine shape.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07

The contract for the new Belen
bridge was let yesterday by the
Valencia county commissioners to
the Ell Paso BElge and II COM
pany for $14,35A THIS was the
lowest ofseven bids submitted.
Those who had submitted bids
were as follows:
Levy Constructing company,
$18, 321.
Ell Paso Bridge & Iron COM
pany, $14,3 355.
Missouri Bridge & Iron COM
pany, SIG, 500.
J. A. Harlan & Son, SIT, 839.
Pueblo Bridge & Iron COM
pany SIS, 75O.
Western Bridge & Construction
company, SIG, 700.
Midland Bridge company,Sl6,
999.
This bridge will replace a
bridge washed out by the floods
about two years ago, and connect
the city of Belen with the east
side of the Rio Grande, which
contains many prosperous farms,
whose occupants have beer
without a bridge between Los
Lunas and San Antonio, and the
latter is railroad bridge. The
new structure will be paid for by
the county, under the new count!
bridge law, which provides tha
a levy must be made to pay TO
it, although the Valencia count!
commissioners have thousands O
dollars in the bank. The plan
for the bridge were prepared il
the office of the state engineer
and J. w. Johnson, Representing
the state engineer was in Lo
Lunas at the opening of the bid
yesterday,
The new bridge will consist Q
five steel spans 80 feet in lengt
with pony trusses, and 270 fee
of pile trestles, Santa Fe Ne7
Mexican
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
CHAUTAUQUA
NEXT WEEK
Historical Days Promise En-
tertainment for All

Two days are to be devoted to
the study of history at the Noun
tainair ChautauQua. One was
mentioned in an issue of a few
days ago and the other is Of
equal interest and value.
On August Is a very excellent
program is to be presented with
lectures touching a period in
which we are all especially inter
ested, as they take up those times
and subjects that are close to the
hearts of us all. "a
ThG forenoon OF this,.aasd Ia6.
voted to the regular routiAe of
the work, including the nbrmal
department beginning at 700 a.
m. Then comes the Boys and
Girls club and Bible study.
At 10 a. m. Household Econo-
mics and Domestic Art will oc-
cupy the attention of the stu
dents and at 2 p. m. a lecture
will be given by Ex-Governor l..
Bradford Prince, on the subject,
"Old Missions of New Mexico. E"
This will be of very great inter
est to all students and to those
interested in the early days of
this section of our country, and
they are to be given by a student
of the same.
At 8 p. m. Hon. John R. McF'ie
will give a lecture on the subject,
General James H. Carlton and
the California Column. Here
again is a topic of intense inter
est and the lecture will touch up
on a topic that is but too little
known. This lecture will close
the program for the day.
The opening day is on August
IL, but the exercises will not be-
gin until evening, when at s
O'Clock Colonel Ralph Emerson
Twitchell will lecture on the sub
ject:: "The Confederate Invasion
of New Mexico 1862"
There will not be a dull day in
this whole series lasting through
the week and the programs pre-
sented will be of the most grip
ping interest from the first day
to the last.
Those who have had the oppor-
tunity to hear these choice lee
lures and to have the privilege of
the study offered ought to be en-
couraged, as it has required no
small amount of work and a
great deal of effort to bring about
results that have been achieved
by the Mountainair Chautauqua
association.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07

Local railroad officials report
heavier traffic on the road, which
is good news, and means the en-
ployment of more men and con-
sequently more pay. This gra-
dual growth of business on the
road is expected to continue for
some months, as the California
fruit crop comes on. With the
completion of the Coleman Cut
off this fall, the through trains
from Galveston to the coast will
be routed over the Belen Cutoff,
which means the location of ad'
ditional train crews here, ano
more business for Belen.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
UNCLAIMED MAIL MATTER.

The following is a list of letters
AM other unclaimed mail matter re-
mdning in the post Office at Belen,
New Mexico, for the week ending
August 7, 1913
Persons calling for this unclaimed
mater will please say Advertised.
charge of one cent will be made
fol each piece of advertised matter
davered, as required by Section G6S
Petal Laws and Regulation, 1902.
Aragon, Julio
Castillo, Andres
Fulcher, Jay
Eabaldon, Solomon
-~ Hraham, w. H.
= Lopato; Perfecto
Ianchez y Padilla, Bicente
f. bches, Federico
f unclaimed by Aug. 21, 1913
til above will be sent to the Dead
Liter Office.
JOHN BECKER, p. M.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
SAN HARCLAL
Wins FROM
BELEN
Will Play Return Game here
next Sunday. Coming
in Special Train

The ball game last Sunday at
San Marcial between the Greys
Of that city and Beiea team, was
indeed q Battle Royal, neither
side scoring except in the sixth
andseventh innings. The San
Marcial team had secured the
services of McGrath, who has
pitched in the Western Leaguc,
in order to give our boys the
drubbing they thought we de-
served. But this did not phase
our boys, Nc has twelve strike
outs to his credit, in nine innings,
while Burford has ten in seven.
Our boys got seven hits off Of
McGrath, while they had only
four off Burford. Bc..ford was
not up to his usual standard Sun
day, his arm giving way on him,
and Voelker was substituted in
the eighth inning.
The score was a double rev of
goose eggs up to the last half Of
the 9th, when Mcclellan found
home, making the first score Of
the game. Our boys could net
stand anything like score of l
to 0, so during their half of the
seventh, Hill and Gilbert COM
pIcted the circuit, just to show
their hosts that they knew how it
was done. in the eighth Pelton
got awhep, base, Vail came to bat,
who Walifaslf1d Waia' 1d game for SanMarcial
by knocking a home run, bringing
in Pelton as well. During the
rest of the game nothing but
goose eggs were added, leaving
the score 3 to2.
There were several errors on
both sides, due largely to the con-
dition of the grounds. Our boys
are accustomed to the firm home
grounds, and when the ball came
down the line stirring up the
dust and alkali, they were at a
loss to tell where they would
find it.
A return game is promised to
be played here next Sunday,
which will be interesting from
the very start. Without q doubt
our boys will make a better
showing on their own grounds,
while San Marcial will do their
utmost to retain the score.
Those who went to San Marcial
from here are: DR.. w. H. Demp-
sey, manager. The members of
the team: Burford, Gilbert, Le-
Master; Gonzales, Moore, Branch,
Hill; Voelker, Hall, and Quinta-
ma. H. r. Wetmore, secretary
Of the local association. Mrs. C.
O. Hill, Miss Smiley of Socorro,
and Messrs. L. Mandcll, B.
jacobson, r. Castillo, James
Gallup, Victor Duran, Jr., VIM.
LeBrun; Oscar Goebel, Jr., P. H.
Kremer, Fred Kroenig and j.
McColpin.
Nn1rt G1,ndo,1'c Cana
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
Next Sundays Game.

On Monday Secretary Wetmore
received assurance from the San
Marcial Greys that they would
be here Sunday, August 10th,
for a return game. They will
run a special train Sunday morn
ing, bringing a Brass Band with
them. The rate from San Mar
cial and all intermediate points
will be one fare for the round
trip. With first class game of
ball as a drawing card, and so
low a rate, there will no doubt
be a crowd of visitors here next
Sunday, and it behoovcs every
loyal fan in Belen to be on hand
and root for the home team.
And don't forget that it takes
some cash to pay the fiddler.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07

William LeBrun returned Sat
urday from Jemez Springs, where
he spent a short time recuperat-
ing, and has again taken up his
duties in the shipping department
of the John Becker Company.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07

1t has been currently reported
that parties have been hunting
and fishing near town without
first having obtained the license
therefor, as required by the game
laws of the state. The laws are
very strict in this regard, and in
order that all may be posted we
publish the following sections
of the law, relating to hunting
and fishing, which will be of in
terest to those contemplating
sport of this kind. In another
column Deputy Game Warden l..
C. Becker gives warning through
published notice that violations
of the law will be prosecuted,
the fine for fishing without a
license being not less than $25. 90
not more than $4,000, or i'm
prisonment for not less than 30
nor more than so days; and for
hunting without a license not
less than $4,000 nor more than
$100. 100 fine, or Imprisonment for
not less than 80 nor more than
80 days.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to catch, kill or
have in possession, any species
Of trout or game food fish found
in any of the public streams or
waters of this State unless such
1 fish fish hes beea taken with heck
and line attached to a rod or held
in the hand, and unless such fish
be so caught or taken between
the fifteenth day of May and the
fifteenth day of October in any
year.
Sec. 6, Game fish, as defined
: by this act, are small and large
mouthed boss, and speckled trout
of whatsoever variety and species
, also catfish, croppies, and ring
perch.
Sec. IL. No person shall a
any time shoot, hunt or take il
any manner any game which il
by law protected in this Stat'
: without first having in his posses
I sion a hunting license as here
matter provided for the year il
l which such shooting or hunting
is done. Hunting licenses shall
: be issued by the county clerk
= when duly authorized by thu
Il State Game Warden and sucl
y deputies as many be designate'
Il for that purpose by the Stat
Il Warden.
S (1) A general hunting licens
u shall entitle the person therein
Il named to hunt game quadruped
and birds during the open seaso
II therefor.
/ (2) A big game license sha
Is entitle the person therein name
= to hunt game quadrupeds durin
" the open season therefor. (Wil
N turkeys are classified as big gam
under the meaning of the act.)
[3] A bird license shall entitI
" the person therein named to hur
game birds other than wild tul
;, keys during the open seaso
:, therefor.
is Sec. IA. The possession
as game or fish at any time una
ar companied by a proper and vail
of license, certificate, permit or il
10 voice, as herein provided, sha
1e be prima facie evidence that sue
le game or fish was unlawful
ne taken and is unlawfully held
st possession, and it shall be tt
RS duty of every person having po
III session or control of game
e, fish to produce the proper licens
in certificate, permit, or invoi'
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07
Warning to Hunters

complaints are coming in that
vfous parties have been hunt
in without first having secured
til license required by law. The
La is very strict in this respect,
al will be enforced to the
lder. Secure your license
bore hunting and thus avoid
trhble and expense.
L. C. Becker,
Deputy Game Warden.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-07

ONE merchants depend upon
tRr personality, business in
filnce and their acquaintance in
tEcommunity to draw trade, and
tSe are desirable factors that
cry merchant needs, but the
pie andquality of the merchan-
d. set forth in the local paper in
cGincing language and attrac-
I'll style is far more overpower-
i1and far reaching, and is the
ghtest asset a store can possess.
I. H. Harris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
CHEERFUL WILLIAM.

William Allen White, who is back
in Kansas recovering from the
wounds received at Armageddon, said
to a reporter for the Ottawa (Kan.)
Herald:-"I've been at home but two
weeks and no man has a right to say
much about politics on two weeks
information. But one can get a line
on his home town in that time. /
have asked a lot of Emporia Progress
sives if they know of any blacksliders
and they say there is not one. One
or two men who went to the Topeka
harmony meeting returned with the
feeling that there was no hope of re-
uniting the republican party. l feel
sure, from what | know of Emporia,
that the harmony movement is of no
consequence to Progressives. | met
Bert Logan, of Quenemo, this morn
ing. and not having seen Bert for
eight months | wasn't sure where ne
was lined up, SO l said: We'll, Bert,
are you hanging on to the willows or
are you going to let go and grab a
root?' Bert says, Hanging on the
willows. An so far as | can tell not
a Progressive in Usage county has
dropped off