davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-19

s52;2s.
ser NGrthe ,sa St States Power Co.. For phone
John Leslie Paper Co. Merchandise
M. J. Pavlik, Printing 1885,
The Messenger Job printing. $98:75.
Peter Vandenoever; Services and ex-
State Satnitoriumn. Merchandise for
!; Fauchald Shoes for prisoner, s24S.
County Farm, s12.4o.
W; NJ. Johnson, Merchandise for Coun-
ty Farm, $22.S5.
-, Dr. BOO Gee e. &C G. Hanson Services County
80, j. na F. iHSa9y,aanaugh, Merchandise for
Adam Blocher, Tree bounty. $500.
J.. r. Pence, Coroner's report, $3.50.
Olaf Lokensgard, commissioners SER
vices and expenses, 1880.
John Nedreloe, Services in Criminal
Actions, ss07.35
John Nedreloe, Boarding Prisoners,
J. NJ. Robe, Commissioners services
and expenses, $53.15.
], NJ. Robe, Commissioner's services
John Hennessy, Commissioners SER
vices and expenses, $4,000.
N NJ NJ Powell commissioners services
NJ ]. Pavlik, Printing, s197.96.
City of Minot, Care Of poor. $36764.
Royal Lunch, Meal for jury, $500.
kozy Lunch, Meal for jury, 1885
Thatcher-Wysong Co., ONCE supplies,
$21l26.
Carpio Village, Care of poor. $4245.
w. H. Sibbald States Attorney sub
poena assigned, $4.20.
Ella A. Bryan, Stem. Justice Court,
$26.42.
Thatcher-Wysong Co., Office supplies,
$500.
J; Fauchald, Merchandise for Poor
Farm, SCOTS.
Jacobson & Fugelso, Merchandise for
Court House, $2.55.
Lloyd Coal Co, Coal for Poor Farm.
$31.11.
Peterson & Nelson, Merchandise for
Poor Farm, $2.75.
Cash Feed & Fuel Co., Coal for Poor
Farm, 5000.
Pioneer Fuel Co., Coal for Poor Farm,
$3.50.
Moved by Com. Powell, seconded by
| Com. Hennessy that the Board adjourn
until May 18th. 1917. Motion carried
r. w. KENNARD,
County Auditor.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25
FOR sAnE.

OR SALE-We are obliged to sell all of our second hand talking machines to make room, and at ridiculously low prices. Tho following are a few that are to be sacrificed: 5 Con- Queror graphaphones. latest type,
 only slightly shopworn. $e while they last: Harmony graphaphone for $7; two Edison photographs. each with 25 records. your choice for $5: two Victor talking machines, with records, $8 each; one Victrola, mahogany finish, used only four weeks, $40. On weekly terms If you wish. One latest type Grafonola, ahogany finish used eight months, SIS, with records. These machines are all in excellent running condi- tion. Come quick for first choice, as they won't last long. Brodrib &
 Wheeler. 13s Main street. 4-24-4d
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-Metz runabout, 1915 model, was overhauled late last sum mer and has been stored all winter. . Excellent running condition. good tires, set of tools. extra tubes, good top and side curtains. Reason for selling, right price. Call before 6 D. m. MT. Brodrib, 13s Main St.
 4-24-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FORD CARS FOR SALE Ford truck, panel side, best of coalition. $21O.0O. 1917 Ford touring. two months from factory, $275.0O. I 1916 Ford touring, wire demount- able wheels, $250.00. R. c. Ru- dolph. 12s Cherry street, phone 2051. 4-24-d2x
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-Red raspberry, summer and fall bearing strawberry plants,
 bees and queens. Crandall, Berlin.
 Tel. 6S2-14. 4-2S-Sdx
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

The Classified Columns are your agents the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read CTS out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- siti0n.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

WANTED-Young lady for clerical work in local office. Address P. O.
 Box 1919. 4-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25
FOR sALh

Grape Vines and Shade Trees. 213 Oak street. 4-25-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-1915 Chevrolet Royal Mail Roadster, newly vanished. ex- client condition. Address Business. 73 West Main St., Plainville.
 4-25-d2x
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FORSALE-3 A Graf1ex Camera. complete in perfect condition, with 6-3 lens. Harry Foster, 154 Black Rock, avenue, Phone 707-4.
 4-25-Sdx<
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR, SALE-Horses and wagons. 263 ArLL sts eet. 4-23-;e<,
 !
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR sALE-J. and e. Fisher upright
 piano. In good condition. SS Ire
 mont street. 4-18-w1x
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-Just received car horses from Ohio, 20 head, weighing from
 1900 to 1900, suitable for general purposes. John A. Hoffman, 115S
 East street. (Phone.) 4-25-3 3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-Lot on Vance street.
 50x125. Phone 339-12 or Box 23XxA Herald. 4-26-27-2S,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

laundress. Apply New
 Britain General hospital. 4-1S-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-POSITIO as housekeep- CT in widower's home. American preferred. Address Box IA, Plain vile, Conn. 4-24-w1
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

Whatever you need and whenever you need it the Herald classified columns will give you a surprising amount of service and results Let the city know your wants You are certain of a response.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

WANTED.-Young lady stenographer to work in local office. State age,
 experience and salary expected. Apply Box H22, Herald. 4-24-5d
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-One good Work horse
 and three business wagons. 142 Main street. 4-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25
LOST.

LoST-On Chestnut street, bunch of
 keys. Reward if returned to P. J. Riley. 332 Chestnut. 4-25-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-Cole chr, 1 cylinder cleo
 tric equipment, four extra tires. k Must be sold at once to settle claim.
 306 Park street. 4-23-3dx'
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-Motorcycle in good con- dition. Make me an offer. Cycle.
 >Box'7, Herald. 4-23-4dx
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

WANTED-Compe petent maid for gen.
 eral homework. No washing. Ref
 erences. Mrs. s. T. Goss, 4S Grove Hill. 4-20-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR .sALE-Farm of 100 acres $2,-s 900; easy payments. Also largea building to rent. suitable for stor-s
 age. garage or manufacturing. C. l.. Barnes. 1s2 Chestnut. 4-2o-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

WANTED-Gir wishes room and
 board. Address Box 26XX, Herald
 Omce. 4-25-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOUND-Dark brindle bull dog. fe- male. E. Schoell. Hillcrest avenue.
 4-2l-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

purse on Main street. ln-
 Quire at Herald office. 4-23.3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-5. 900 day old chicks. g.. c. White Leghorns. Order now. H. N. Hanson. Hart's corner, Plain
 vile. Tel. 37-4. 4-12-14dx
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell. we puy. we exchange-also we do first clan repairing. Barbour Rug Co.,. 4S Lewis ttreet, Hartford. Conn. Tel. Charter 3397 9r S70.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-Baby carriage, rever- -
 sible. 36 Pearl Court. 4-24-d3x
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

pictures at greatly reduced prices. A. F. Marsh, 46 Main St. 4-21-d6
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

lady for general of flee work; one with some experi- ence preferred. Apply at New Hav- en Dairy, 5 Woodland street.
 4-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

A PIANO student will give lessons to
 beginners, 50 cents an hour. Ad-
 dress Box XXX. Herad. 4-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

FOR SALE OR RENT--CottaEe of seven rooms, 618 Church street. modern Improvements or will ex- change for small farm. Inquire on premises or F. O. Box 517.
 4-16-16dx
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

1-15, woman for
 general housewo1k. Good pay. To go home or stay nights. Box 2exX, icIsio. 4-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-04-25

SLATE AND TILE ROOFS repaired.
 Drop postal to F. HI. Sheath, CAT
 Main street. Hartford, Conn.,, or Telephone C-6523. 4-23-6dx
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01

KEEP YOUR EARS OPEN.

please do not think ns IN q
panic or unduly alarmed when
we urge YOU To be mol merely
careful If speech, hut carefully
obs-rVant Of the speech ol 9th.
ers. Thi, Is war warning.
There is in this country, III active
operation, a great and intricate
German peace propaganda. Prob
ably there are plenty Of spies IN
der various glnscs.
Germany wants peace. she
wants the sort Of peace that VIII
leave her d greater menace 10 Inc.
security Of the world than she
was before the war. We mean
h> that. that if She secures
peace now she Will not only
maintain her own dominIonS IN
tact. but will have secured such
a control over Austria. Turkey
and Bulgaria a. to make them
yassaI states of the great German
middle Europe empire. Then she
will begin preparations Tor vast
war "a lake place in less than ten
wears and when it comes She will
NE far stronger than ever.
We believe that the peace
propaganda in this country III
large part i, under the direction
lOf HE German government. II IS
| the duty Of every citizen when
ever he hears any sympathetic
remark for Germany, no matter
IOf what nature, or any argument
from the German viewpoint III
condemnation or criticism OF the
! United States government. to
note these things at once along
with the name and identity 81
| the author. II the remarks are
violently in sympathy With Ger
many, then the matter should b,
reported to the police withou
loss of time and the author Of TN,
remark should be- detained unti
,hc arrival Of the officers. Tn,
other Information should b.
Iuotcd as we have said. to be use,
Halter when we complete Our or
gani2ation of home guards. which
will be very soon. we hope.
The point is that We must com
Ito know where all citizens Of Mis-
sollla stand. the foolish talking
and skim-mIlk Americans As vel
as The dangerous SylnpathiZcr
with Germany This is matte
ol protection against The 'llIo"c
foes al home
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.

G. w. Nloscr is now running the
Arcade restaurant and will keep it NJ
to its usual first class standard.
It Is stated on good authority NAT
another member OF the press gans OF
MissoulaL will soon follow the example
set By John p, Ruff, and embark on
the matrimonial sea.
MiSsoula is more free from snow
than any portion of Montana. In
Helena they have had 10 inches al
ready, and in other places almost as
much, but here there is not a sign of
it.
Frank Foote, who was with a party
Of railroad hunters last week. claims TO
have run across u mountain lion while
separated from his companions one day
last week, but says that the big cat
looked so ugly that he WAS afraid 10
tackle il alone. The other boys laugh
at his story
1t was reported last night that Miri-
am Hathaway, who is down with
diphthcria, was improving. Rev. .. &.
Clarke. who is the only other case
known, is no better, but the physicians
have no fear for him.
Charley Monroe who has been in the
employ of Mclaughlin n company
leaves this afternoon for Dunbar 4
| Johnsons mill, on the Bitter Root. a
! few miles from Victor, where he vii
superintend the shipment of lumber
| The company viii cut for the Black
| foot Milling and Manufacturing com
| pany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
Tux OF the 10u,,l
Ne, ~ HsA sssn
Down In Moxieo.

\ It was at the Red Cross ball. There
was brilliant receiving line. and al
ready. many Of the invited guests had
passed down its length. The gracious
grandeur OF that line was almost awe.
inspirtng-to some OF the soldier
guests who stood little a-hack per-
haps Just a little too hashful. reticent
or modest to trust themselves 70 the
reception Of such society when tho
whtr Of bullets and the sisxle Of shrap.
mel would be welcome music to him.
To aid in relieving tho situation .
dainty little Kappa Kappa Gamma ap.
preached one OF the suardians Of the
nations safety.
Have you been down the liner
she sweetly asked. & I'M
The soldier gulped. blushed and
moved about uneasily for an Instant.
he. even tried to salute" his tips
| moved but he uttered not 4 word
| nntil--untll in desperation he biurted
OUT
"why,-um. rye been down In Mex
leo"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
THE CHORl : TOMORROW.

We anticipate thai orr people
will find the meeting OF the COM
munlty chorus tomorrow the
most satisfactory and enjoyable
a., the series thus far. Professor
De Loss Smith has prepared
fine program and a new orches-
ira viii appear Tor The first time.
The meetings are certain 10 M
urOVr in enthusiasm and interest
as the songs are better learned.
The new songs tomprfoW Will m
rludc four to be found in another
lrOlumn of The Mlssonllan. The
Hist has been abbreviated because
lit has not been thought wise to
lotitr too many new songs, though
| the program will include some of
those that have woh the greatest
Popularity With unr soldiers at
the trenches. Some 81 lii. old
songs will, of course, be sung
again.
We dn mol think il neee ,sary to
lurgr Attendance on the member
ship Of the community chorus
! An should he there for the pure
lrnioNmcnt Of The affair. We arr
Iuultr certain from many Nol,,ll-
tary expressions that The ehorp>
lis doing most valuable work IL
keeping our VAR spirit n2ht.
If the attendance tomorrow |:
too large for the capaeltN OF tn
Ithcatcr, as ii has been, an over
flow meeting Will be held III th'
Auditorium oil the First Methods
church, which the trustees hay
generously offered for that pur
. lposc. \ program there Will b
very fine. and under capabl
leadership. with the use of TN
, splendid organ. Let IL all q
+ ont for a real Thanksgiving son
service at this meeting tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
Am orleans Under Fire
By Albert Payson Terhune
No. 4l-The Revolutions Darkest Hour.

discredt the
crushing blows that befeh
the whole war
months the Declaration
There had been of nhaps to the pa
formed line of defense just north OF the CITY
The British general Howe follower Washing
York; Washington
York; before marching the conquest Of
British Jersey 4
For Wash strategic value
osoeEDENcE him he ordered its garrison to and TO Join
PAYS THE COST patriot Fort Lee the New Jersey bank
Of the river His order was dsobeyed He came am.
sooe There was hope holding the fort
f hn h na and vwar washington from Fort Lee on
unable hep
commander Of
washington
slaughtered Ike Magaw sent back this grim
you it."
The
BY five 70 one But not man of them nsn
walls The Americans contested every
the ground with fighting like "aniacs against the
| rresis
fights five And last
had cost the British
| 500 men to the americans loss OF 100
their ed together with immense Quantity OF artillery
| small iarns A terrible gloom overspread the
BUTCHERS out the defenders to the
| He brave soldier and had a pig
Iiesns teman Ens'anas
the German SOL
until Hoves di.su,tea
British could kick the essian from their horrible orgy OF Dood
washington from the opposite hank Of
seeing his brave thrown down and stabbed to death ns ms
could
an / i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
NEWS ODDITIES

$775 for a Swallow-Lons Island
city man hit by an auto, He swallowed
n safety pin, and S1io was awardea
HIM as damages.
Girls of Kansas Wesleyan business
college have opened II shoe SHINING
parlur to raise war fund.
Banks Of Scranton, Pa, 10 issue pa
per pennies" because of the shortage IN
coppcrs.
After hiding in home since June -,
west side man went for walk last
night and was arrested for dodsins the
draft.
Man of ninety-two and his son OF
siXty-one were arrested in salem
Mass, for fighting over food conserva
ton. Each had black eye.
Liquor sothigh he can't support child
father told domestic court. Then h'
eeent to Na&naeuse months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
THE MELTING POT

some mechanics of the Charleston
navy yard are now receiving wages of
500 II week.
The limitation on the supply of sug-
ar threatens to bankrupt the candy
and soda water business of druggists
A Maryland woman. first learned that
the United States was at war when
asked 10 buy a Liberty bond.
The Pennsylvania railroad states
that shippers could save se,OO0,000 "A
wear by more carefully packing freight.
Twenty seven South Dakota Social
lists have been convicted of violating
the spy law and interfering with the
draft.
A Chicago woman recently died PEN
niless in n home for the destitute
founded by her husband ..
A Massachusetts farmer says that
| milk would cost 30 cents a quart II
farmers received the wages paid
| to plumbers.
| Under a new law, national banks
will hay, the right TO issue large num-
bers of 81 and s. bills at Il cost OF
about cents a bill.
Major Henry l.. Higginson tthe Bos'
ton financierl in a recent l.ibertA
bond speech, said that Americans
would either buy bonds now OF
crutches and collins later.
A. Is per cent increase in railroad
freight rates would make an addition
of only az cents n week to the house
aold expense of Il family Of five per
sons.
| DR.. Antoinctte KonikoW. at the Dos
ton School of Social Science, recent,
Il , implied that first love Is not apt I
he lasting and urged marriage founde
on surer love.
Japanese exports of hosiery an
e knitted underwear during the las
three years have Increased 200 pt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01

Tho recent arrest. filming and supse
quent release OF racifist Nearing ~ u
Minnesota town, while not eliminatihs,
that mischief maker from future actlSl
tiles, has ut least solved the problem
Of the tax rate on REASONABLE ut's.
ances. It cost the Nearing person ~
for delivering a portion OF his anti WI.
address. At least we suppose II COSY
him that, unless his running expenses
are paid by others which Is au'9
within the range OF probability. N"w
the only thing to determine Is now
much Of his entire speech was .ns
gentleman allowed to deliver for VOC
That point being settled. 1t Is a ssmp'e
mathematical calculation to Fix tne
rate per word or per hundred WORDS
1t would put a market price on wha'
people had heretofore regarded as
crime punishable under the federa
law by imprisonment. This IL evident
~ an error.
In future any prO-Germans, senators
mayorafty candidates. ex-coliectors o.
ports and college professors will know
just where they stand. A brief con.
sultation Of the rate card which vii
VS0cutaAS1OAy OO pOOSCo sh 0ss paw
tions city halls and postoffices Wi
| inform them how far dollar will g
in enabling them to legally throw
monkey wrench in the government ma
chinery and hold up it's efficiency II
| conducting the war. The average citl
| zen has always thought that when yo
fought against a government. tina
that government would fight back an
eventually put him In a place wher
he could not hamper its workings. Thi
may even now be the case with tn
common peepul," who have no pro
motors to give them financial backing
hut with pacifists of prominence
whose names figure as 1t were in IN
Americanized ALMANAC de GOTH
II becomes a ticklish job to attempt
muzzle them. They may go as IL
as they like, spew their treason to II
four corners Of the earth and the
bank roll in the only limit.-By Edw
Arden Of the vigilantes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
HESSlAN HIREL.lNGS,
TURN BUTCHERS.

cent. with wages one third the scale
in the United States. A real yellow
peril"
When a North Dakota branch OF the,
Red Cross found itself without wool
for knitting. its members sheared the
wool from their own sheep. carded and
spun it and the knitting is proceeding
as usual.
The superintendent of instruction Of
Oregon lists as the ten virtues 10 pc
taught to Oregon pupils: Honesty.
truthfulness, cleanliness. obedience. re-
spect. courtesy, patriotism. Kindness.
industry and punctuality. |.
Mrs. Katherine Lent stevenson.
+, president of the Massachusetts Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union. says
| that the khaki uniform constitutes .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
SABOTAGE-LABOR

1t Is important that all Americans,
at this juncture. understand the differ
ence between the genuine labor union
and other organizations that at the.
present are making much trouble my
this country. especially in the west. The
average newspaper reader rather hazi'I
in the nature Of labor union. Such
a conception does an organization ike
the American Federation Of Labor 9
great injustice. The /. w. w. is not
engaged In the campaign which we
mainly associate with workmen's COM
binations. It Is not seeking to I'M
prove the conditions OF workmen. &c
obtain higher wagessand better work
ing conditions, or to bring about
changes in our Industrial system in the
interests OF the working class. The
so called International Workers have
one aim and one aim only--the uttel
destruction of the existing poittsea4 a~c
economical order. They are not en-
gaging In strikes. Their one activity
is the wanton destruction OF property
They smash machinery, flood mines
burn wheat. destroy fruit. dynamite
reservoirs and aqueducts. and tie uI
railroads. Probably most people be-
lieve that they commit these depreda
tions in order to bring employers l.
terms. Not at ALL The employer
cannot purchase Immunity by apy
| ing high wages. reducing hours, o
making easier working conditions. TIL
International Workers are solely en-
gagged in a continuous attempt to de
| stroy all physical evidences, OF an eco
| nomic order which they regard as in
iquitous.--The Worlds Work" fc
November.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
SOLDIERS PAY

Grades and pay go together. A sec
ond lieutenant receives yearly 1890:
"a first. $4,000. Captains, majors, lien.
tenant colonels and colonela draw re-
spectively. $1,000. $4,000. $4,000 and "a
900. This Is the initial or base pay:
II Is increased 10 per cent for every
five years Of service, up to 40sper cent:
this increase is known in the army AZ
a "fogy." Lieutenant colonies and col
onels. however. stop at $500 and $5.-
900. respectively. The pay Of a bril-
gadier is $4,000. that of major gen.
eral. $4,000. respectively. Generals get
no "fogys." Officers receive besides
quarters. fuel. and light. The pay OF
enlisted men depends on their grades.
ratings, and length of service: 1t Is too
complicated to set out at length here.
a private. however, gets a base pay
Of SIS a month: a corporal. SCI or SEA:
a sergeant, $50 or 336; first sergeants.
stall with increases for length OF
service. In addition be 1t said. all non
commissioned officers and men draw
clo.hing. and Of course arc fed.. These
rates have been materially increased
during the present emergency. Com
mencing June first, nineteen hundred
and seventeen. and continuing until
the termination OF the emergency. all
enlisted men of the Army of the United
States in active service whose base pay
does not exceed sci, per. month small
receive an increase of SIS PER moptQ;
those whose base pay. In, 50, an IN
crease of s12 per month: those whoae
base pay Is $50. $50 or $40. an tntreSSe
| OF 81 per month, and those whoss base
pay, IL $45s or more. an increaee' Of. 81
per month."-col. Dew, wtilcox Y,
Harper's Maya zine for November. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01

Recent statistics ii the public
health show thai we have var
al home that should mol be for
gotten in our great struggle to
save oar liberties. Nearly ono
third Of 100000 deaths reported
in The United states III 1916 We're
caused by heart disease, tllbereu-
losis and pneumonia. We will not
be a victorious people III the full
meaning Of the phrase until we
have conquered such dreadful
enemies OF disease As taberculo-
sis aud pneumonia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01

Before going toe far into the
Non-Partisan league, the farmers
in the Equity should remember
that the only congressman eject
cd hy The league, The Gartnonlst
Raer of Fargo, ran nn a platform
81 condemnation Of the Var We
do not believe tha, the loyal
farmers Of Montana are wiling To
send more congressman Ia Wash
ington on that issne. The taxes
and The high cost OF living under
which we are suffering Mill be
nothing compared with the in
denuiiv that GermanN Viii eAac,
from ", if She wins the Mar by
loading congress With represent
atlvcs of the type Of Baef,