davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-12-20
RIVER ROAD NOTES

VAWWuhuISAuSSH
The Christmas time with us is love
and cheer;
To many it is shrouded in sadness,
By giving to those beside ones we hold
dear,
Will fill some life with sunshine and
gladness.
]. II. Abbott, who has been on the
sick list is now improving.
Mrs. Gus Persons sister, Miss Dora
Erickson, who visited here for some
time, was recently married to Carl
Kleden and they are now at home in
North Yakima.
Harold Carpenter came from Spo-
kane Wedr esday to spend the Christ
mas season with the home folks.
Lowell, second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Peter, who has been very low
with pneumonia, has now made the
change for the better.
Mrs. Agnes Mounsey, who is with
her son George and wife in Kenne-
wick, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mounsey and
children are at the home of Fred Noel
Ter until such time as they can find
suitable location.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Lawrence are
now at home on the Mounsey tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moeller, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mounsey and children and
Mrs. Agnes Mounsey were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bergen at a six
o'clock dinner Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
An Exnert,s Advice.

The bureau Of home economies Ot
the New York Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor has sum
married the salient essentials Of ra-
tonaI food economy under the follow
ing head To get the best. results
spend money for food as follows:
Il Spend from one-fourth to one
third Of your food money for bread.
cereals, macaroni and rice.
Spend as much for vegetables
and fruits together as you do Tor milk.
Il you use half a quart Of milk for
each member Of the family this may
not always be possible. Then spend
as much for vegetables and fruit IS a
thlrd Of quart of milk day would
amount To.
Fl Spend not more for meat and
eggs than for vegetables and fruits.
Meat and eggs may be decreased with
less harm than any Of the other foods
mentioned. The amount spent for meat
may decrease as the amount spent for
milk Increases"
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
Personal Points

Bliss Rinck 1920 Twentieth street
has gone to Champaign where he VIII
enter The state university. taking up
the study of chemistry
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. SmedIey former
u of Rock Island now Of Monmouth
spent Sunday 10 the city visiting
friends
Mir. and Mrs j r. Nelson, 1888
Twelfth avenue have returned from
a weeks delightful visit i'm Chicago.
Harry CIeaveIand. sos Nineteenth
street. has gone to Hanover, y. H.
where ne viii resume his studies at
Dartmouth college
Mrs S. A. Brooks and three children
returned rnis morning to their home
ia Henrietta, Okla, after six weeks
visit with Mrs. Brooks parents. Mr..
and Mrs II. II. R0bbs 1905 Fourteenth
and-a-haif street
Miss Irene c. Ross. 4205 Eleventh
street has returned home from an eX-
tended stay i'm Denver. Colo, where
she went for the benefit Of her health.
She is now greatly improved.
Wilmer IT, Cox. z3I Nineteenth
street, who has been on a furIough
returned last night 70 his duties at the
naval academy at Annapolis after a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fl.
+. Cox
Mrs. Ellsworth s. Adams. 1912 Thir-
days visit in Chicago and Oak Park.
Harold Martin Of Sedalia. Mo en-
route To his school duties at the Howe
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
Fall Opening
At M. & K.
Tri-Cities' Largest Rcady-to- Weai
store Presents Greatest Fail
Stocks In It's History hit
Opening.


Never before has Fashion smiled SO
kindly on tri-cjty womankind for
never before has the NJ. & K-the
tri~cities' largest ready-to-wear store
presented such a wonderful array Of
handsome fall garments Rich fab
rics. handsome fur trimmings. clever
ipulatiOus Of exquisite trimmings
and an exhibition Of wonderful rich
hues are responsible for making this
fan exhibition one that is worth com
ing miles To see.
AS a great opening attraction NJ. *
X are Offering their wonderful col
lection of gorgeous evening gowns at
a discount Of % fa 80 Is per cent
including every gown from the hand
soonest to the most charmingiv sim
pie frock When one sees these hand
some robes Of solid jet sequius. rich
hr0Cades. soft clfnugiug velvets and
brocades soft eI5nrfng vaIvefs and
lv tbat the+ are notable achievements
0f design and that 1T 4 X cam indeed
he proud af their enviable renutatian
Tor genuine excIusiveDezs
In fact there is AM atm0sDhere of
cxclus{veness that appeals 10 all women
in every department at N. s. IL char
acterizes the great showing of coats in
which hundreds of haautjfuI COATS are
offered at Drfcas that are trulv p rava-
Iaticn. considering the beautiful ma
teriaIs that have been employed. in
cluded in this showing are coats of
every conceivable description i'm all
the rich c0Iorings OF the season al
savings Of SID t0 s25 on averv coat
FaN suits are proving an unusual
attraction this season and hundreds
of tri-citv women have already dis
covered that nowhere is such a com
plcte and attractive array of suits 10
be found as al the NJ q X DeveI-
0ped of such rich materials as duve-
rvpa. the new s{Iverto1e and CRYSTAL
cloth as weu as the fnest Qualities OF
serge the suits have a distinct stvlr
about them that is simply frresisrfbIe
They are all offered at genuine saw
inEs Of $40 or more on everv suit
The dress Of the h0ur-the serge
frock-is presented fn such q multi
tude of charming styles that N. a K.
showing of dresses is the largest thas
it has ever had The pleasure of pre-
seuting. Women and misses of all
sizes VIII find styles that suit their
particular type and special attention
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18

Two quarts Of bran. one cupfu1 of
mo#asses. one quart of corn meal or
corn that is dried in the oven. then
slelIed and ground Ia q coffee mill
NIX thoroughly. working together with
1ae hand until the whole mass resem-
oies brown sugar. then spread in a
large baking pan to brown In 2 SLOW
over stirring very often 50 it does NOT
scorch or burn When done II is a
rich seal brown IN color In making
the coffee use two tablespoons and a
cup and half Of water per person
Boil the coffee for IS or more min
ntes. Use hot milk. If cream is not ar
hand, and serve hot This makes q
satisfying as well as a healthfuI drink
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
Household Hints

one teaspoon vanilla. Beat white of
the egg stiT and fold in with a heap
ing teaspoon of baking powder, Bake
IN Two layers. Filling. Two-tbirds cup
sugar and two beaping teaspoons -four
mixed well pinch of salt Pour into
this two-rhirds cup of milk cook until
thick, add two tablespoons melted
chocolate and teaspoon of vanilla. If
this seems a little too thick. tain with
little milk or cream Icing Cup
eonfectiOner's sugar tablespoon melt
ed chocolate mixed with enough hot
water TO moisteu it; day0riug For
those who do not care for the ALI
chocolate a vanilla custard is just
as good, making q filing just the same.
only substituting an egg for the two
tablespoons Of chocolate.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
observation-disclosures.

Announcement is made Of the mar
rjage of Miss Wilma NJ. James daugb-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce James OF
Cedar Rapids. Iowa and Harry H.
HetheripgtoD of Rock Island son of
NT. and Mrs John H. HetherTcn OF
Cedar Rapids The ceremony took
place Saturday afternoon Sept is. AFT
The parsonage of Trinity Lutheran
church Davenport the pastor. Rev.
oscar Horn, officiating at tbe SER
vice The couple was accompanied
by Ir- and Mrs. James Ellison oI Rock
Island. Both the bride and her at
teadant were in travelling suits Of dark
material with hats 20 match. Mr and
Mrs HetheriungtOD left at once for
Chicago, where they viii visit before
returning 10 Rock Island to make
their home Mr. HetheriugJ0n is q
macbintst employed at the Moline
Tractor plant.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
Farewell PARTY for Soldiers.

Murl ". croeker and Glasco Gam
age. who have been called 70 the eot-
ors and viii leave soon for Fort
Dodge. Ucs Mo.nes. were given fare
well party Lass evening by the Loyal
Daughters and LOYAL sons classes q
the Fifteenth Avenue Christian church
at the church building. The rooms
were gay with flags and the c03ora IF
the allies arranged tn an appropr ate
manner Various fJast7 were given
by members of the classes and by the
bible school superintendent. Dr. j. r.
Nichols. and tHe pastor. Rev. " B.
Stine The committee Iu charge
served light refreshments while de-
lightfuI time OF s0ciabuirv was en-
5oyed Each of the young men was
presented with "a full equipped COM
fort kit bv the Loyal Daughters and
each vas also given military wrist
watch by the Loyal Sons. The teach
cr of she class. p N Luudberg. pre-
sente5 tbe young men with beautiful
pocket teataments
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18

Nageta bIes NAV be scaIl0ped by
cutting into cubes. adding sauce.
placing in bur1ered baking dish. cover
with huttered crumbs and baking in
the oven Use one part of sauce 10
two parts OF vegetables.
Sauce for vegetables. Three table
spoons -four. teaspoon salt, white pep
per two tablespoons butter, one cup
mills. one cup vegetable stock.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
Raw IamanSkv Honorpd

A farewell party was given in hcnor
Of Ray Lamansky at his home. 744
Twenty-f0urth street, last evening.
Mr. Lamansky is one Of the young
men who viii leave Thursday for
Camp Dodge and his friends took this
opportunity Of bidding him goodbye.
The game of 500 was the diversion Of
the evening. the prizes going 10 Mrs.
Ralph Andrews and Joseph Tom. Mr..
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
Arrange Past Natrons-Patrons Night

Mrs. Elizabeth Terrv. entertained the
members Of the Past Aatrons-Pas-
Patrons club last evening in the
home of Mrs. Myra Arnold. 2920 Sew
enth avenue when arrangements were
made for the celebration OF past ma
irons past patrons night This viii
be some time in October and in addi-
tiou to the ceremonies of initiation
there viii be a program of toasts and
refreshments The time Of regular
meeting Of the club was changed from
the third to the fourth Monday even
ing Of each month. Mrs z. B Ereis
VIII be the next hostess. entertaining
Oct y. Light refreshments were
served following the transaction OF
business matters
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
Hen Eninr Smoker

The members of the Mems club OF
the Evangelical Church Of Peace.
gathered last evening at the church
for the monthly business session.
transactiug business of q routine ma
ture and later enjoying n smoker
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18


Dear Mrs Th0mpsons (1} I have
very thin light eyebrows aud eye
that could get prepared at the drug
efst's to make them grow dark and
/ heavier VIII clipping the eyeIashes
make them grow long and curly
~ Kindly tell me of q remedy that
viii make the skin smooth and re-
+ by any means. but it is inclined to be
q little drawn looking and I am not
+ in my 20th year yet
BROWN EYES.
~ There fs nothing arv better for
I +ba aveJazhes than red vase1ine. It
should be applied in small quantities
with a toothpick So that the eyeIids
viii not look excessively greasy You
cannot avoid greasy anpear rance no
matter how hard. vou frv- bat this is
true with anv eveIaeh grower.
CHDDfng the eveIaehee viii make
them grow. but it will nos make them
curly unless they curl naturally any
way. To clip them makes them stubby
and unattracuva at first.
~ Steam the face at night with
hot water. and then massage q good
cold cream into the skin. Ask the
. druggist to recommend cream If
You are already using one and find it
unsatisfactory. make a change and see
how much another cream viii help.
JACK. The remedy v0u mention for
making the breath sweet after eat
ing onions would not hurt YOU
cannot say whether st would be e6ec-
tive. because testing remedies is not
in my line.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
Dinner fnr Miss EEel az.

Miss Alice Mccoy Of this city whose
marriage to Teru Link Of East Ao-
line is an event of Sept. Is. was guest
of honor last evening At d dinner
party given by the Misses Irene Freed
and Laura King in the home of the
former at II07 Scott street, Davenport
Dinner was served at o'clock with
covers laid for 10 girl friends The
table was ceutered with q lovely erEs-
tal basket filled with pink and white
asters. the handle of the basket being
tied with 4 butterfly bow Of pink rulae.
Garlands of smiIaz and tglle were laid
on the cloth. The place cards were
Eewpia brides and the nut baskets
were ia pink and white in pretty de
signs. Games and contests were
PLAYED and at the close Of the evening
Miss Mccoy was presented with an
electric fat iron. Miss Marguerite
Bauer of Moline viii entertain Tor
Miss Mccoy Thursday evening and
Monday evening Miss Della Link. sI5-
ter Of the groom 70 be- VIII be h0s-
tess 10 honor Miss Mccoy.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18

Every model shown great fall array worthy the
oas Women The fabrics the designs the tailoring the perfect
dreds OF discriminating fashion seekers the country We
mend them and desire that you should into
and inspect these models and satisfy your their
before place your fall order.
The display ready Your eyes will delight seeing
creations Of the American the worlds designers
fortunate IN being able show you the advanced models
N strictly tailored distncivey individual styled garments
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18
Local Artists On Coneert Tour.

Local Artists 0U t0uceFE bNUEs
Local friends and they are many. of
Miss Esther Malmrose and Miss Nellie
Swanson will be pleased 10 read The
following clipping from the #ausa
I%ebt Gazette of Sept. IL The two
Rock Island young ladies are spend
ing their vacation in Nebraska. and l1-
cidentaIly are giving o number of con-
eerts in different localities In Iowa
and Nebraska. They report having
most splendid and appreeiative audi
ences. and are royalty received at all
their appearances. Says the Gazette
"A rare musical tre8T-Pe0ple who
attended the musical entertainment al
the local Lutheran church Tuesday
evening were given rare musical
treat il is seldom, indeed. that must
cal talent of the class represented by
the artists giving this program visit
our community. The only TegreLahie
feature about The entertainment is
that cur people did not turn out iu
larger numbers. IT. was simply TOO
good to pass up.
Miss Swanson, the pianist is a
former pupil Of the auEus1aHa con-
serVatory of music. and has during
the past several years been studying
with Mrs. Alice AtwII Of Davenport.
her program comprised EeTG4Gt uL
selections from the different masters
and her playing was simply delight
fu1 She has an individuality that
makes whatever she plays attractive
and a sympathetic touch which de-
lights the ear of her listener
Miss NaImr0se, the vocal artist. Is
a coIorature soprano with naturally
sweet voice to which she bias added
artistic qualifications under the tutor
ship of Mrs Amelia Schmidt-Gobbla
of Davenport, Iowa. Her program like
Miss Swans0n's. comprised wide
variety Of selections. with others
group of four Swedish songs.
1T is safe TO say that should these
artists favor us with q visit at any
time in the future everyone present
Tuesday evening viii be found boost
ing with the result that they viii DE
greeted by packed house We sim
cerely hope they win conclude to
come again
The young ladies appeared at Oak
land Neb. with great success Thurs
day evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18

An extensive and varied assortment Of styles
them from Prntzess Redfer Worth Conde, veoIs
ella, tcot gabardin boadcoh and novelty satin and
9eau cygne lined
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18

Goats
< a - - 81
~ = ~ ~ Has
Floor
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-18

.rrr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27

ing to the government survey thereof
with all hereditaments and appurten'
ances thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining, including storm and screen a
and other heating and lighting apparatus
and fixtures, will be sold by the sheriff
Of said Beltrami County at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder for cash at
the East front door Of the Beltrami
the county seat Of said Beltrami County u'nSE
A. NJ. to pay and satisfy the amount
then due and owing on said mortgege
and the Indebtedness secured thereby.
and all costs. charges and expenses OF
said foreclosure and sale allowed by
law and Fifty Dollars ($60.00) attorneys
fees stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated March 18th, 1917.
HENNEPIN MORTGAGE LOAN CON-
PANY.
Mortgage and assignee Of mortgage
ROBERT G. MORRISON,
Attorney for
Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company,
70I Phoenix Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
It Fri. D. 316 AT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27
source of pride and Joy to the com
munity.-American City.
uo11cE or 1eo11oAa1 ro11o1os-

Default having been made in tho pay;
1890 Of tas sts6est sa
1st. 1915 on that certain mortSaxe
executed by Marion A. Pe *Sa A;s %nmaE
Cooperation: Mortgages. dated Novem6eF
.15th. 1915. filed for record in the office
Of tho Re!ister Of Deeds in Peltrsmi
1si5 Il 10 O'clock A. M. ana recorded
therein, in Book Twenty-ei(ht (2s) Of
Aortgages, at page One Hundred az
<f ft9' aad 'ee1. oX w:i1sth 3 **ssttss
filed for record in tho o9ice Of TIE said
Register Of Deeds on July eth; 1919. at
il BOX Th iii; lseS SO Of Sertssxe DEEDS
At Page Four Hundred six 900. and
thereafter assigned by the said Peter
and Core Walrsth to the SAID Hen2e eEd,,
ASSIGNMENT. dated February 9Th. 1917.
filed for record IN the office Of the sa!d
Register Of Deeds on March 7th. 1919
ePd sss91aed therein II Bo91 Thirty 1d Sso
thirty (Sso}. said morts.se being sfvsn
upon sthe, promises hereinafter described
f. y Po II the ;s sn szsa
which :, mortgage said MORTGAGE and
assignee Of mortgage has. elected to and
!uOe0 OeCA6Io uO0 dIAU ~" pdydOA AuOcS
the provisions Of said mortgage and
there Is now claimed to be due and UNI
paid. and there is due and unpaid, on
said, mortgage and the tndebtedness
notice. the sum Of Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ({750.) principal and Sixty and
$500 Dollare l$6o.5s). interest. making
$500 Dollars ({S10.5s). to recover
which, or any part Of which. no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That.
by virtue Of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained and pursuant to
the statutes in such case made and pro.
vided. said mortgage will be forec1osed
and the land and premises described
in said mortgage. situated in said Bel
trami County: Minnesota, towit:
The West One-half: a1W.h> Of the
Southeast Quartest 1s:E;A) Of SECTION
Of the Northeast. Quarter IN: p. 4 OF
Section Eleven :,Gli); ToEnship One
ty-five $50. containing Ono Hundred
Eixty u6o) acres5 more or lass. Accord
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27

TIA aQtomobile may also be charged
tho great amount Of road building &C.
tivity IN tho nation today. Gravelroads
have been abettered, and the traffic lim-
its within, which this type will prove
economical have been greatly revised.
water bound imacadam roads, former
" considered the height of excellence
tor ;. country road. construction, hat e
quickly ravelled under the automobile
PtRadac and. it has been found necessary
.to treat THAR surface, thereby greatly
increasing the service which they Are
abla to render: Bituminous concrete. c.
1maDttconcrete and brick surfaces have
been adapted for country roads ana
provide Iopesliyed,7hard surfaced roads
we'll suited to the~needs Of both horse
drawn and, automobile traffic j:
Few there are who DO not experience
Z pleasure BILE reaction when travelling
. road, lined with luxuriant treeA which
e1ha1ee the beauty OF the landscape
and supply refreshing shade flpm the
summers. heat. Is it not sproper:that 10
the present day program Of road build
ing confederation shoulds be, given 70
the planting Of trees along the roads,
thus afIording pleasure and comfort to
the travellers of the future?
But the pleasure Of trees is not the
only way to beautify the roadside.
Clean, well kept cuts and Oils, sodded
and free from unsightly weeds and
brush, add very, materially to the ap-
.peafance Of the turnpike A. span Of
years IL not required to secure results,
~ Is the ease with tree planting. At
can be incorporated into
the construction of tina road and pre-
served AZ a part Of the maintenance
And the additional cost is slight COM
pared With the noticeable effect upon
the appearance of the road.
Beauty is economy too. The growing
Of trees along the public roads eemoves
to q degree the injurious effect Of the
wind ION, earth. gravel and macadan
roads,; In most parts Of the United
States trees are desira bic since they
prevent the road from becoming as dry
and dusty as. it would without the
shade which they afford. Trees or
shrubbery, along cuts prevent the OBJ
struction Of the road by drifting snow
to 4 large extent. 'Sodded banks over
grown with grass. besides being pleas
Ing to the eye. prevent erosion and. In
sandy soils. help retain the sand In
place. To secure good side, drainage
the bitches must be kept free from
weeds and brush. thereby greatly i'm
ppovingsthe road from a practical and
saastha4ie eta ndpoint.
+ lnsthe future. then. with large mile
age Jofeacenic highways within its Dor
defs.4 a&state may we'll say that its
roads are: Its fortune. The Influx OF
tourists seeking pleasure and entertain
ment sta$lthe changing landscapes will
bring noe inconsidera ble.s financial ne
turn to the highest bidder for their
favor thr section WHICH Offers the
best ands most attractive high
Thus the Identification Of the: high
waysssheuld bring economic And direct
dnancial srturps and makesthe roads .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27
6hesMthebbmnkpMemQu

The demand for Styleplus has doubled
the makers output, thus materially re-
ducing manufacturing costs. AT the out
break of the war they bought great guam
titles of cloth at the then lower prices.
Coupled with their scientific, concen-
trated method of manufacturing this
one-price suit, the savings have enabled
them to keep the price the same.
Visit this store today and realize at
once that their economy is your galnl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27

Try indicate. will take plaza rstAe
future. more attention should given
Ito the. development Of thessaeAthetic
,ssposstbilities of highway construction.
- What perfection has been sttaioed in
sithe art of road building at the peepspt
ii time 10 due to the AUTOMOBILES sa1d 40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27

Planting Trees Along, Roadway
Adds! AttractIvaness. 3
WEEDS SBQutO;sE REMOVED

Nero Attention Should d; Given In Fu.
II ture to the Development Of Assthst.
= isPossibi!ittes of Highway construe.
:. tien-sbrubbsrx Also 10 Of Economic
- Value.
Tho scramble In the past to secure %
called permanent roads, economic
roads: or even any roads At al, has IL:
\ most entirely excluded any thought u
identifying the roadway BY the plant
Ing or preserving OF trees and. shrub
= bsry or BY. taking. other steps. which
add to the appearance Of the road. IN
tho planning for, and building Of such
a large mileage Of highways which, 81
: reports from, all sections Of tho coun,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27

Observation-Disclosures the
combination that has made Styleplus the
National Clothes. Under the present
condition of high prices, men are more
than ever astonished that the price OF
Stvleplus remains the same. Astonished
at the same style in the fabrics (all-wool
or wool-and-silk) the same careful work.
manship, the same guarantee of splendid
wear and satisfaction, all at the same
price, Sill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-13
MICROBES IN THE AIR.

Just as the season for gnats is at an
end, the air is filled with pest of pol
itical microbes.
The race for the United States Sen
ate was in bad enough fix with Wee
Willie Upshaw and J. Bunkum Cooper
and Tom-tit Hardwick out in the field,
but here comes now a horde of other
candidates, ranging all the way from
Atlanta to Tattnall county.
What chance, w, j. Harris, probably
says to himself, is there for a good
man, with SO many light-limbed and
empty-headed aspirants in the run
ming
Let us sincerely hope that the first
frost will put blight upon these pre-
cocious senatorial candidates, and
clear the way for real man to be
elected to represent Georgia in the
United States Senate.