davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
Bethel Notes

We are having fine weather
now after having one week of
rainy weather.
Jack and Bonnie Terrell visited
with their sister, Mrs. j, F. Lof-
land, the first of the week.
Mrs. Thos. Landreth spent last
Friday with Mrs. Marion Hughes.
W. T. Potter has been appoint
ed road overseer and has been do
ing some excellent work along
the sandy road by putting straw
on it. Mr.. Smith, our mail car
rier is Boosting about it. 1t is
good for the rural carrier as we'll
as the citizens of the neighbor-
hood.
Quite a large crowd attended
the Endeayor at Bethel, Sunday
night and several new names were
added to the list and we were
proud to welcome them.
Rev Hinkle preached at Bethel
Sunday afternoon.
A. E. Stephens and family WIS.,
tied at W. ]. Harlow's, of Flor
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Birmingham is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. r. Hughes,
of the Union neighborhood this
week.
Don Grimwood and wife
VISITED at j, T. Jones over Sun
day.
Mary and Lula Terrell took
supper at j. x. Smiths, Sunday
Quite a number from here at
tended the Peters sale, Tuesday.
They are preparing a Christ
mas program at Bethel.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
Eureka Items

We have had a week of cloudy
and rainy weather and the sun did
not shine all week. The wheat is
looking fine.
The ground froze Saturday
night for the first time this winter;
but it turned warmer on Sunday
and the sun shone all day. We
had a good crowd out at Sunday
school.
Mr.. Hillborn, who once lived in
our community but later of Ty-
rome died Saturday morning at
his home near there. The funeral
was preached at the M. E. church
Sunday at II o'clock and buriel
made in the Tyrone cemetery.
Blain Delay and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the q. HI.
Morehouse house.
Mr.. Lubbers was in Liberal on
Saturday and his daughter, Ber-
tina, who has been staying with
Mrs, VIM, Lampy, in Liberal,
accompanied him home to stay
through the holidays.
Mrs. J. E. Morehouse took DIN
ner at the Andy Young home on
Sunday and they called at the
Bueth home in the afternoon.
A letter to Santa Claus by little
Margaret and Violet Morehouse.
Dear Santa;
We are little girls, eight and six
years old and are visiting our
Grandma for three days and we
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12

The dance and oyster supper
at OFeas' Thursday night was we'll
attended and a good time reported.
Word was received from Floyd
Davis stating that Japob Clawson
died at the home of his son, Jim
at Springfield, Missouri.
Mrs. Chas. Russell spent Mon
day with Mrs. A. j. Land.
The coyote chase, Sunday was a
failure as for coyote as none
were found.
This neighborhood was well
represented in town, Monday,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12

B. r. Hottinger returned from
those unknown parts and he was
accompanied by his wife, formerly
Miss Hettie Prose, last years
teacher at Blre Bell. They will
be at home so their friends at Mr..
Hottinger,s place. May good
luck and happiness always be with
them.
The party given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hotsinger,
Monday night was not very we'll
attended on account of the rain
but those there report a jolly time
and say that Bert looks real dig
nitied since he's married.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
Pleasant Valley
(To late for last week.

no late Tor last week.
Cloudy weather and cool at this
writing.
The ground is sure soaked full
of moisture for once.
The new school house is having
the finishing touches put on this
week.
We understand Frank Wheeler
has bought the jim Wheeler farm
in section 25-33-34.
School will commence in this
district December 9Th with Miss
Hazel Ward as teacher,
We don't know how we'll off we
are until we get to be worse off .
We've lost our mail route.
We suggest the name of Fair
valley" for the new school house
in district 4.
Dave Scott was trading in Lii
6eral the fore part of this week.
Bob Hall and Ed Scott were
business visitors at the county
seat the fore part of this week.
Geo, Ellis and wife we're trad
ing at the county seat the fore
part of this week.
Some of the boys have had very
good success at trapping in this
nelghborhood
John w. Freeman went to Lii
beral last Sunday.
Clarence Shepherd visited in
this vicinity a few days the past
week.
Ray Gutthrigde has recently
built good board corral for his
cattle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
Obern Observings

During the past week it has
rained 81 inches, the wheat
here is all looking fine.
Omar Rogan is slowly recover
ing from his illness.
Miss Ruby LanceIot spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her par
ents north of Liberal.
NJ. l.. Scranton and sou, Rus
sci, and E. E. King we're in Lib
eraI the first of the week.
Walter Milestone is IN Liberal
this week.
E. E. King was in Moscow
Thursday,
Mrs. H. G. Downing spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Milestone.
Henry Milestone will com
mence hauling lumber from Mos
COW for their new house next week
Willie Jerman is expected home
from Little River, Kansas, next
week.
George Rowan and H. G.
Downing were at the county seat
monday on business.
Henry MicheaI was a Liberal
visitor Wednesday.
Omar Raglan is quite i'll with
typhoid fever at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Nixon,
Mr.. Will Kiley of Pratt visit
ed with the Milestone boys the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Milestone
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. Whet-
stone and daughter, Viola. spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Brown.
Geo. Brown was a Moscow
visitor Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. N, Yarbough and
CHI ldren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Brown and children took
dinner, Thursday with Claude
Davis and wife.
Walter MILESTONE and Mrs W.
[. Wear were the dinner guests
of Irene Wear, Thursday.
II. G, Downing and wife gave
an informal Thanksgiving dinner
to the following guests; Geo. Row
an, O. ID. Rowan, A. w. Down
ing and their wives and Miss
Ruby Landelot and Ople Rowan
Mr.. and Mrs. MILESTONE gave
a dinner Sunday to the following:
Ralph Sherman and wife, X. d.
MILESTONE and wife, Misses Irene
Wear, Viola Milestone, Pearl
Milestone and Mona Jerman, Roy
and Walter Milestone. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
Edgar Higday and wife spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Higday,
John Jerman and wife we're in
Liberal, Friday.
Miss Pearl Milestone spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
here visiting relatives and friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
CORRESPONDENTS
Blue Bel and VALLEY Center

Goo late for last week.
Rain>then some more rain.
There was no church at Blue
Bell Sunday as Bro. Clark did not
come,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauderback and
family spent Thanksgiving with
Chas. Knox and wife and their
son, Frank in Liberal.
Mr.. Glidwell and mother, and
A. j, Land, wife and son spent
Thanksgiving with Ralph WooG-
ems.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12

A. D. Dague and wife left the
first of the week for a visit with
relatives through the eastern part
{ < ansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12

Warren Carpenter who was at
one time employed in the Ward
store, but now of Holcomb was
here this week visiting former
acquaintance. He is Chairman
of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of Finney county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

grace to go to Jail for exposing
a rotten and crooked judge. The
whole country needs more ex-
Posures of the same kind.
What's the use of roasting
Chief McWeeny? He can't do
more or less than obey orders.
A newspaper boss is not a bit
more admirable than any other
kind of political boss. He isn't.
even more respectable.
During the newspaper lockout
troubles, the newspapers them
selves had thugs, gunner and ex-
convicts sworn IN as special po-
licemen and deputy sheriffs. They
were armed with big guns and
pretty stars. Some of them kill
ed street car conductor and
teamster. Nobody has been pun
ished for those murders. That's
one thing that's the matter with
Chicago.
Now they are going to censor
displays of stockings, lingerie
(meaning ladies underwear) in
London shop windows. Righto.
They don't look half so attractive
in window It's no place for
them anyhow.
It's a safe bet that those Chi
cago building and elevator in
spectors never fail to inspect their
pay envelope.
The price of diamonds is still |
going up. We should fret and !
grow wrinkled brow.
If Uncle Sam can't lick the steel |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10


SEVEN DAYS FAST
Working girls of Chicago thist
week will eat no candy, pie. ice
cream or hot chocolates; willstav
away from moving picture showsf
and dances; and will buy no coll
larettes, fchus or other litt1er
fneries. This is "self-denial35
week.
A Seven days fast" has BEEN
voted by members of the Wos
mems Trade Union league to,
raise money to be spent in .organs
izing $4,000 working women int
the city The money saved bv
the abstinence from Iuxuries will
be turned into a fund for this pur-
pose at meeting next Sunday. J
-O-O
-SHFSGOT THE PRIZE LEGS
San Bernardino, Cal, Feb. 10.
All comic opera soubrettes rel
tire to the rear row. Cover upt
your tights with cloak and turn
green with envy.
The most valuable pair of legs
in the world have been found.
They are worth $35, 900 an inch.I
Miss Jennie Lind, Los Angeles
stenographer, is. the owner of
these expensive props.
In suit filed in the superior
court she alleged D. B.. Gentry
of San Bernardino ran her down
in an auto, fracturing her left legI
When it knitted it was an inch
shorter than its mate. 1
That's why she wants $35,00oJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
HOMO INSTITUTIONS.

The address Of Hon. q. A. Richard
son of Roswell az the University Of
New Mexico commencement exercises
today ~ one that should be read and
pondered by every citizen 81 New
Mexico. Il IL a powerful plea that
the citizens Of this state do their duty
by their home educational ins,itu-
lions. and particularly h II applicable
10 the University ~ New Mexico.
Here we have a splendid school with
all the requisites 81 a successful one;
Of competent Instructors. good equip
ment. an able. energetlc. enthusiastic,
experienced executive record al
efficient work faithfully and well
performed Cor many Years. aloei, on
small scale; spirit Of ambition
ana loyalty unexcellcd anywhere In
the country n plant which turns on'
highly finished product. school
whose graduates will rank with ans
youns me min the country In polish
and culture and practical prepared
nesn for success In life.
The University ~ New Mexico de
serves better paironage from the peo
pie 81 the stale. A. the people fur
theF dmonstfote their appreciation
81 the work already done and theii
confidence in na future. more SIDE
uate financial support from the STATE
is bound 60 come and the University
OF New Mexico will begin to assum'
a. righiful place IN the scheme o
education IN the west.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
AGING CHEESE WITH EIEC-
TRICITY.

ANOTHER use hiss been found for
electricity, that of sEIng cheese. An
Industrial electrician of Rotterdam,
Holland. through a Ions series Of cx-
periments found that he could take
an absolutely fresh cheese ana IN one
day actually aye "a two years. ~
other words, by means Of electricity
he would make This fresh cheese have
al the consistency. taste and appear
snce Of q line cheese that had been
stored away ana carefully aged fo'
two years lie takes fresh cheese
and subjects u 90 an alternating CUR
rent. A. the END Of twen'y-foui
hours OF constant alternating electric
currsnts throush this cheese u pos:
sewes an the properties ~ me two
year-oid cheese.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
STATE ENGINEER MUCH
PLEASED WITH ROADS
IN COUNTY OF COLFAx

SANTA Pc. n. ~. May as state
Engineer a. A French. Commissioner
III the Public Lands r. ~ f'rVlen an.l
Judge g.. T. Roberts returned lass
night from u trip hy autopoii'e to
Ration aud vicinity The stfta cn a.
neer went there to insprt fTe new
Meloche irrigation project witch ln.
cludea we'll constructed lam that
hnp just been cumpieied, ah u ia.
teen Mules from ration on the lpt dci
Cato river. where that ComptnY has q
storage reservoir thRt holds h.oD1-arft
feet 81 water The enferprisC is pri-
vate one. which D. booted hy q r'ini-
pany that expects 10 do much tp make
thnt part ~ the country pr"ip"frns
ugi iculturaily. From Ration The par
IS went D. Chnarrun 10 look over he
Miami project. By which q o. csp"e "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
Taf& TRAGIC IcNn ca 4 rtt1pn'
RaQtE TtwR


The assassination ct Esaaa paEha.
one ~ Tho most famous and pictur-
euqas ~ Turkish eenerals. aads an.
other I'd episode o. the recent
treaeherous chapters az OTTOMAN his
tory Essad psshe commanded inc
earrlnon 81 acutari throughout shsi
cny's lone and rsensly resisted siege.
whatcser may hsve heen the inner
circumstances 81 motive ~ his Anal
snrrenaer ths resourcfulness ana
hnrdihaod aish which he defended
h's sfuss Curing the heat 81 the siege
wen me admiration ~ the Monsene-
gflnp themselves.
shorty after the city fell there was
much Ens.lp 10 the effect that the
Turkish commander had reached q
aeeret agreement with King Nicholas
whereby the former. on the condition
hat he surrender. would BE- permit
ted 10 witharaw his troops uamolest-
"a and proceed soushward Into A.
banla sor.t purpose o. establishing
A. Tlran distinct kinseom How
ever that may have been. ne pro-
claimed himself king ana met hie
tragic END nt The hands Of enemies
IN his own camp and among his own
people.
The incident recalls the asaassina-
ZION a. constnntineple some months
ago OF Enver I8ey By FAR the greatest
general The Turkish army has owned
In recent times and divers attempts
Ia make way with other leaders IN
eho military or political affairs 81 that
eountrH The fact IL the Turkish
army seems undermined with . spirit
Of muiiny snd sreacheEy has becorne
- common a. 10 threaten the vesy
HE % she existing government.
Neither the Young Turks nor the
feac,iohsFy 50 rfF .seesa, n .haNe. ana
grip upon me massSa o. the people
There d 30 authority which can b.
counted upon 20 gteer and control tn
nallon IN las present criAs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
Curr0nis
ss~sa
BY Jean Hubbs


Currant Conslote.
IS pound of loaf suxar.
cuptui 81 water.
quart ~ red ana white oufranls
let sugar and water simmer gently
for about nfieen minutes Pick over
the cufranie add them ~ the syrup
and les simmer ten minutes longer.
cool Thoroughly before serving This
H. delicious served With cold boiled
rice.
(tlrmns pie.
cnpfui of entrants
, cupful OF suNar.
y eupfmi Of nshir
Yolks Of two eaas.
2 tnbiespoonfuis of Geld water.
Nix ingredients. addlng the eur
rants last Rake IN one crust. coo'.
cover with merinRue. and brown IN .
very SLOW oven
To make the meringue. heat the
whites of two eggs unit stin. aud
add gradually. while heating CON
stantlX two tahlesBnonfula " pow.
aered SUGAR. and nne-fourth ~ ~
tenapocafnl 81 vanilla
Snrrant Tea Cake
4, cnnfui ~ butter.
la cugMi Of sugar.
I ekEl
ea tupfuis of -four.
y teRepoonful of salt.
4teaApoonfula of baking powder
4 cupful 81 milk.
cup 81 fresh currants.
Cream the butter and sugar. and
the egg we'll beaten. SIT together
shs -four. salt aud baking powder and
Rdd u ana tile milk alternately a.
the FIRST mixture. when thoroughly
mixed add the currants which have
been sprinkied with little -four.
Bake Ia buttered muffin tins Ia a
moderate oven.
Oriental Jam.
. quarts 81 currants
"a pounds Of seeded roisins.
Juice and grated rind az six large
oranges
Roll the currants az for jelly with
the stems on strain the Juice. and
adii one cupful Of sugar 90 each cup
fnl or Juice. boil for twenty minutes
and add the raisins and the ornng'
Juice and rind. Cook slowly foi
about on hour. then seal In glasses
Gurrant aud Raspberry Conserve.
quart red currant juice.
quart red raspberry Juice.
pounds ti0 cups 81 hot granu
lated sugar.
pound Of seedless raisins
chopped.
Juice 81 4 oranges.
Peel Of oranges.
8cii the Juice for ten minutes. thei
add the sugar. raisina. orange juic'
and the orange peel. which has beet
carefully cleaned. parboiled at
Iciopped very hne. Boil the mixiur'
until II tells. then seal " IN elnsses
Currant Soufiic
a pound Of CurrantH
cupful of cream.
whites ~ eEgs
sugar a. taste.
tablespoonful ~ gelaiine.
simmer the ciVTants IN litu
water. rcserving few whole. ad'
the sugar Remove from the Gre an'
run through sieve. Cool. stir b
the dissolved gelatine. whippe'
cream. ana the srlfny beaten white
81 the eggs. Add the whole entrants
pat In ramikins in pan of hot wate
ana hake unit set
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
Captain Bornacle's
Trnpelogues
-
BY John n. Wishar


vostrlches are wonderful birds. and
their eNss are even moro wonderful,
fnr h was cargo OF ostrich eggs That
saved twensy.flve norrenrerr and the
crew ~ Sc steamer Hammerlock
which ven, Town near the equator
and about s.soaaand miles OF the
South American coast" said Captain
tsofnaele '''rhis war the first Eieam-
~ eNcr commanded. We were
bound ffnm timni-em.rey on the west
coast Tor Baltimore had carried
a general cetso 10 African ports. and
WAS ordered 20 bring horne = load 81
ostrich eggs. which were to be sent
10 California "a start q bic ostrich
iarm. There was exactly I.g0O of
these en&s and they were nil 80 big
they practically filled the ships hold.
You know they are Ike a cannon hall.
aud didn't have ~ he packed Al
ve did was RON them IN the hold.
well. also got orders "a hrins
home . party ~ twenty-five tourists
who had missed their regular boat.
Row / didnt ike this order. a. tho
steamer WIS old and ,Aasnt built for
carrying pafsenTcrn. hut orders are
orders. ~ | slowed them away a. best
7 coudl But Ameped trouble a.
soon az / saw thg/s tourlets on board
and sure rnouvA ~ had bad weeth-
~ from the ttInr We weighed anchor.
The Hamnerbek was one 81 the FIRST
iron vessels tveF built and she soor
started e. INK. THIS was disco
cred IN the heS<ht % ~ hurricane.
The water started to pour IN. and
gave ali up for lost. The boats and
RATS had been swept overheard. and
there was no chance To escape drown
ing. was standing on the bridge
waiting for the ship 10 80 down when
! Flnnced below. That one giace
gave me on idea. Like flash ! was
below and had the crew start throw
ting up ostrich eggs. The storm went
down and the sea quickly became
calm. But Il was too late to save ths
vessel
n ordered eve.y passenger to graf
sn ostrich esq and jump overheard
which they did. and the water wa
soon filled with men and women
floating AROUND on these eggs.
NeNA NNP ttfW AH0BNNUm Wv fnNF -
erboard until the entire i,20o wai
fleatlne alongside. Then ! GRABBED q
Few casks 81 water. q few coils OF
rope. and SACK Of grain and ieapes
lust a. the ship went down.
Welt. sir. there We were floatinf
around the middle OF the Atlantic on
those ostrich eggs The passenger
and crew beInoaned their fate, bat
know what was doing. The tropi
cal sun was 20 hot Il fairly scorches
us and Ia a little while ! heard
pecking inside one az the eggs. Thu
same thing happened to all the egg
that weren't covered, and before ioni
. a little farith. pqkea his head ou
through fhe shen ~ each egg
Il quickly tied them together ans
fed them plenty ~ corn and they sa
on The water juFi like ducks. tn
sun was so hot u mode their plume
grow 20 fast that before night the
al had fine feathers,
We'll SIR. for two weeks We live'
on ostrich ego ana plucked feather
out 81 these Young ostriches. use'
the empty shells 10 hwid a big rai'
which held 81 the passengers an'
when ! found these marin" ostrich''
had web feet ! made them tow "
clear 10 MonteVideo. where ! sold IN
plumes FOR enough 20 get us All hacl
10 Boston and leave y nice little pnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
State News


Mounted t'Oppess Bu~y--'' hnrlcs
Lambert mounted policeman. mad
several arrests last week. He TOOK
Eisarin Raidorado. OF ColfnN county
Into custody, on several charges. FIR
he was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons and the larceny 81
personal properly Ne vas sentenced
10 serve eiehi months IN the county
Sail. Juan ESpanosa was also az
rested 10 that county. charged VIII
concublnaae. and committed 40 30
DAYS IN lan Juan Garcia and Ada
Rockwell ~ Cimnrron. IN the sauna
county ara also held on similar
charges az those made against Juan
Espanosa and Ofiloer Lambert expects
to gather In about 20 others wanted
on the same charge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
TFE SPIRIT or sODFnN EDU.
CATION.

The faef that the mayor ~ Phiia.
aelphle. accompanied ~ 3 large body
~ ofneiaia sna citizens. q going 20
enc uniyefaiiy 81 wisooDsin 20 take
weeks course Of lectures on mu-
nlc:psl management b, 10 Two re-
npeeie. highly interesting u signi-
g.. fof one ,hlns. that progressive
subtle officials are reallzlng me need
~ aide ana accurate knowlease 10
ihe ADMINISTRATION Of eommnniis's
naaifn and nfe eager 20 learn all ihey
ran.
Buh ~ addition 20 lhiA 4 aigniiiep
1le osonor reiationahlps that aee
Ainn|nN 40 between our educational
Ia4,,n,Iens and ihe coBalv'a prncfi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28

n would surprise yOu 20 know 81
ths great good that n being done by
Chamberlnin's Tablets. Darius Dow
toy. 81 Newherg Junction, n. ~,
writes, "Aiyf wife has been using
C'hamherlnin's Tablets aud finds them
very effectunl and doing her lots ~
good" ~ yol have any trouble Win
your stomach or bowels give them
a trini. For sale by all druggiatH'
fta getting warm. Don't let your
Ice box get dry. Call up b7.bs--Die p
mond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28


4ne 4stsse. e.-.'''s" fee''' n
~ ."'ss s'''N Z .'''.e'i "''.P"
nls pHnsk s''h... ever ne f1''T'''f >"
N'eH "''@ 'P'''''' ''''f''. T,
FfNe tHN s'P's'pnH ''eA'nt -" ~
.''' ''p'f n'sH > '.s..A = 49,
~ est ns''s''s' g $500 49,
- q - ...s,,,...- :,
.....,...s..',~ ,.......s
Il 81 ~ s.,- $3.50. 1870.
..... q $500. ...'...s.....,.,. n
II ~. $50 ...'........'. ~, ..,,.
-. - -......s !. u, -
l'P'F '@' "
's'ue" $500" .".'1s
2 a'Npai'h ffA's'~'' ~. ~ '''.'.
l'ns lpnef = = *Ps% p "n''' ". s' 9.
= "@"a'f g fPa"tsr "a ~ '"''" ''''
va n'assnf e 'ns 'e1'"1' pe'.ss
kne F4rAte t''@t 'n''~H"
~ HsnE''f t'''''''''''s a'''n' '''''-n ~
'pR'n'n."te 'NFF.''& e,'oA ~ e''''"
~ Ats W
.Hrnsiip - ?" PERSONS "ne ""o ''''a-
rft s's~t+ q r't.H'
nF'nt 'Fnss''se ~ Pal y" '~t'' y
changes n 'ne ny" ~ ''~'
resolution ~" n''se''see - ~
''''se ~ hrpfesen'"''Fe t"sF""e' ~
ii''no'a
We agffe wl'n ne president 'hna
the sitpat'en Y az appaising ono ana
calls ser linmediAae action. No stone
phonla be len uniufnet % ferret oA'
ths identify o. every man "ho mas
NuHrested directly az indirectly ~
word ~ meush. letter. telegram mes
kensef. telephone Or wirieHs co'nH
mnntcnsion 50 any senator rrpfe-
sentative. sehinea memoer ~ osner'
NlRf nm theff May rqst'oiy - =
teN Acrewa lrpse ~ ne nemoefa'le
44t.R nnlsff. ~ neeesHary 81 nrms
III Detectives should BE- employed %
kecerialn and ~ the people knew,
thefhsr II H. frue that q dcilbernte
tHnri has been meae 20 sive me law
makers some Information about busi-
mess conditions N this country. u
amy Deprived manufacturer has actn-
ally and knowin1ly attempted 70 put
congress wise 10 What ~ going on In
business clrrses II this country he
should be aternis and promptly dean
win me country Is faced with tina
eiarii.nr danger mat some congress
snan may b. cianaestineiy shown
newspaper m argued with until
ngninsl his netser judgment. he y
convinced that NJ ought not 70 vote
Tor nnmitlgaied free trade. Our ma
tlonnl honor 10 NJ stake. Any sinister
and undenirabse citizen who has bras'
emily suggested a change IN The pro-
posed taFif law should be bounded q
Ms lair and made - pay the jur'
penalty Of mis- crinses. r. neeeasRr'
ies ua lock siie iesislssise department
- the national government an ~ oni
-.