davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

POTRZEBA robotnik6w ma Chicago
/ Northwestern kolei praca PREY to-
.rach sections" wSouth Dakota, Ne
braska, Wyoming. Transportacya
darmo / mieszkanie darmo. Zg}osic
sic do polskiego agenta. Louis Jeanis
6 S. Canal ul. Freeland Bros. Agen-
cy 6 S. Canal ul.. Chicago, III. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
Ruch v TOWaTzystSaGA.
re STANISLAWOWA.

Tow. sw. Jerzego NJ. gr. s6ta
s. P. W A. odbedzie kwartalne po-
siedzenie W czwartek, dnia 17go
k~wietnia, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem
W salt zwyklych posiedzen; do "a
piacenia przypada nadzwyczajne IA
czionka 10c. - Tom. suwalski, pre-
res; Adam Kwarci6skI. sekr. prot,
1859 Elston ave.
- Tow. Mlodz. sw. stanisiawa K.
nj. 513 Zjed. odbedzie kwartalne
posiedzenie W czwartek, dnia 17go
kwietnia, o godzinie 1880 wieczore,
" hall no. Sly. Obecnose czionkow
poiadana, DO lest watne sprawl do
zalatwienia. Kto ma zamiar wstapic
uiech sic zglosi. - Jan J. Mucha,
prezes; szczepan ~Brzozowski, sekr.
prot.
KANTOWA.
- Macierz Polska oddzia{ sw. E.
leonory mr.. 50 odbedzie miesieczne
posiedzenie W czwartek wieczorem,
dnia 17go kwietnia, o godzinie POI
do 6smeJ, W hall zwykiych posie--
dzen. - Maya wrobel, PREF; FIR.
Uuliasz, sekr. prot.
q KAZMIERZOWA.
- Niniejszem donosze wszystkim
czlcDkom Polsko-Dem. Klubu 12tej
Wardy IL regularne miesieczne posie
dzenie K!ubu odtedzie sic W czwar-
TEX, dnia 1890 k~wietnia. W hall OBJ.
Jana Kurlanda, 1854 w. 25th pl.,
rog S. Sacramento ave., o godzinie
1880 wieczorem. Uprasza sic wszy-
stkjch czlonkow o przybycie. - Jo-
zef A. Sujak, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do domowej
roboty. Zgiosic sic j. A. P~iotrowskI
1859 Blackhawk I'll, IT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

POTRDEBA m0wiacej pc angielsku
steam table, d~ziewczyny Cd 4:30
pppoiudniu do $50 wieczorem. -
1907 N. Dearborn nj. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

oSOBY, ktore byiy swiadkapi wy
padku ACKNOWLEDGMENT ma Kedzie 1
DiVersey ave. W niedziele 1890 kwiet
mia. kilka minut po 12tej W polu-
dnie. beda iaskawe zgiosie sic pnr.
2te2 Greenwich ul., lub %telefonuj-
Gle Armitage 9i7L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

WtrSa gasst nie-anxielskiM
oZIENNIK CHICAGosKl prsodpJs
Dod wEglsdsm do6Oru 1 trsSc nAss.
HRfz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

Polsku ponryE. czy wicxsxv cay m,,.'
fxy n ooowiazek pocGytywac aohi,
powinieH stale reklamowRc narode-
wosc nAsxa - "a obcvrh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

MA sPRZEDAz 6 flatowy 8 pietro-
WV budynek murowany, frontujacy
ma dwie ulice, ma Armitage blisko
Milwaukee ave. Roczny rent $1,000.
Bargain. Telefon Superior 1867.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

POTRZEBA do politurowania PREY
obrazowych m~oldingach. Sta}a pra-
ca. dobra z~aplata. VIM. Goodrow
Moulding Co. r6g Austin ave. i Lea
witt ul. IT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
BIURA PIRACY.
~. kREUTZER
NaiMiekana Hiure Pracr.

poTRzEbA wiele dzie wczst do restau.
-acvL klubow Z niedziela Tub be1. takts
ID, dziewcZat do pantry,
Team table. Go zbierania statkow 20
.to5or tak1e do hotelow, fRbryk, pral-
nj, ko6iet ma krotkis godziny. Ovarian
t1ntemv dostarczye am dobrs sta}a
race. Take mezczyzn do restauracyi
40 pomocy " kuchni / porterow. Zglv.
aSa Mil WAUKEE AVE. zEe pietro,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
MA

'GRoSERNIA, kompletny zapas 4
dobre u~rzadzenie, must bye spree
dane predko do uregulowania ma
;atku 1 przeprowadzone. Wartosc
przeszlo $500; wezme $3.50. Zgio-
sic sic do skiadu $500 Cottage
Grove ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
PRAC.A.

POTRZEBA wykohczarek PREY ko--
styumach. plaszczach / s%ukniach, -
n~ajlepsza zapiata, W sobote popoiu-
dniu wolne. A godzin ma tydzieh. -
Zglosic sic do Mr.. Weiss, 31S So.
Michigan ave. 6te pietro. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
KIIpNO SpR7EDAZ.

DOM do wymiany 2 fletowy drew
MANY dom Nv Milwaukee, Wis. ma
Chicagoskie properta. ZgfosiG sic
pnr. 1888 Milwaukee ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

+
Wszystkim krewnym | znaJo-
mym donosimy to smutns VIA
domose IL najukochanszy maj
i Ojciec nas5
s. p.
Stanisfaw Paszulewicz
po5egnai sic z tym swiatem, O.
pstrzony sw. SakramenAmi,
DO kr6tkiej lecs ciezektej cho-
robbie, dnia 1890 kwietnia. o
godzinie 6:55 wieczorem, W
podeszlym wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W czwar
tex, dnia 1870 b. m, o godzi-
ME 9tej rano, z domu zaioby
pnr. 1856 Grand ave.. do ko-
sciola sw. Jak6ba, a stamtad
ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzsdek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W cieikim zalu
pograzeni:
KaroIina, iona; Antoni,
Jan 4 Leon, synowie: Helena
J6zefa, Stanislawa. ZOdia 1
Wanda, c6rki; Rajmund, wnu-
GEEK; Emory Shaffer, Orla
Smith, zieciowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
PRACA.

PoTRZEBA dobrego chlopaka. Zelo-
sic sic do adm. Dziennika Chicago
skiego. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
KUPNO ISPRZEDAz.

SALON ma sprzedaz z powodu wy
jazdu, stare w%yrobione miejsce. =
Wiadomose Dzienniku Chicago
skim. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

POTRZEBA krawc6w do fastrygo-
wanna pi6tna recznie do fastrygo-
wanna dziur okoio ramion. do fastry
gowania RAMON, do fastrygowania
kantow rerznie. do robienia reka--
WOW recznie. Unijna pracownia. -
1898 N. Ashland ave 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

POTRzEBA % 'doswiadczonych o.
peratorek PREY fartuchach i domo--
Wych sukniach. .Stala praca. Tygod
nlowo A godzin. 1850 N. Paulina
ul. l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

POTRZEBA MOLDEROW 1 POMO-
CNIOW DO AUTOMOBILE FOUN-
DRY. WYJAZD CODZIENNIE o 2ei
G0DZINIE. PODR0Z PLACIMY. -
557 w. MADISON UL. DIAMOND
LABOR SUPPLY co. 10
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Road Contract Not Let

The county commissioners met
Tuesday to open bids for the con-
tract of grading Powell hill. e. be-
tween Kendrick and Juliaetta.
Only one bid was received and it
called for $4,000. AS this was ap-
proximately double the estimate
cost of the grading, the commission
ers passed up the bid. The situa-
tion of this road work is now sub
stantially as it was month or so
ago. The commissioners are still
holding the proposition open but no
bids will be considered unless they
are for much smaller amount than
the one received.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

Word was received last week OF
the death of Private Eddie Sneve,
who was in the 91st Division and
a member of Company L, 18th In
fantry. His death occurred in
Evacuation Hospital 49 at Coblenz,
Germany and was due to fibrlnius
pluritis.
Private Eddie Sneve was Bear
Ridge boy and is the third soldier
from that community who has
given his life for his country in
France. He entered the service
October 6, 1917. getting his pre-
liminary training at Camp Lewis
until June when he was sent to
Camp Merritt, N. j., going over
seas from there in, the early part
of August.
After the signing if the armistice
he was sent into Germany with the
Army of Occupation and was taken
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Gave His Life in u. S. Service
Private Eddie Sneve Another Bear Ridge Young Man
Who Gave His Life For His Country

ill with the malady which caused
his death.
Private Sneve was born at Forest,
Idaho, Novmeber "a, 1891. At the
age OF eight years he moved with
his parnets to Big Bear Ridge,
where he made his home until he
joined the United States Army in
the early part of the war. He was
one of the first boys in this COM
munity to enter the service.
He was quiet, modest young
man of splendid character and Iiv-
ed clean, honest upright life.
Such a life as his was truly sac
rifice for his country.
HIS parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Sneve, three brothers, Herman
Stanley and Melvin, survive him
He also has host of friends in this
community where he was SO well
known, who keenlv feel his loss anC
mourn with the bereaved family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Jul,aetta Farms Sold

Last week witnessed considerable
activity in Juliaetta real estate.
The following farms changed hands:
Joe Evans sold his farm consisting
of 80 acres, with no improvements,
to Frank Hoisington. The place is
located on Potlatch ridge. The
purchase price was $4,000.
7. B. Bash sold his Juliaetta pro-
pertfy, consisting of approximately
8 acres of land, a 4-room house and
2 lots, for $500. John Hornquist
of Charleston was the purchaser. He
will move to the place and make
his home in Juliaetta.
o. S. Dasch sold his farm, which
joins Juliaetta, for $500 cash
The farm comprises 80 acres, 6e
acres of which is farm land and the
rest pasture. Rev. G. W. Ben,
jamin of Southwick was the pur.
chaser. He and his family will
make their home there and will
take immediate possession. Shortly
over a year ago this place sold fol
S., 600, the recent purchase price be
ing 81 800 more than that of a little
over year ago.
The James Hickenbottom towl
property consisting of a dwelling
and one lot was sold to Tom Fox O
Juliaetta.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Strong For Highway District

At the election held in Troy last
Saturday. for the purpose of voting
upon the proposed formation of
hlghwaty district, the vote resulted
in a majority of 212 to 26 in favor
of creating the district. The fol-
lowing commissioners were recon-
mended for appointment by the
Governor: Erich Oller, Harry Con-
dell and George c. Hoidal.
The election at BovIll Saturday,
resulted in a unanimous vote in
favor of the highway district. This
is the first highway district election
on record where there were no
votes cast against the formation of
a highway district.
Elections will be held Saturday
of this week for the Potlatch and
Harvard-Princeton districts and it
is believed the sentiment is very
favorable to the proposed districts.
Six highway districts and one
good roads district have been voted
in Latah county.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
For Troy Gymnasium

TroyT'News:-There is every rea-
son to believe that Troy will have
gymnasium before long. The ques-
tion has been coming up for dis
cussion at the Commercial Club
meetings for the past year or so,
but at no time was the enthusiasm in
this direction so pronounced as it
was at the meeting Wednesday even
ing. Although a number of the
business men were absent from the
meeting the proposition was started
off with pledges amounting to
$1825. 90, and it is believed that it
will be an easy task to raise $4 900
or 5000, if either of these amounts
should be necessary. w. M. Thomp-
son, Geo. Saad, K. 7. Myklebust
and w. M. Duthie have been ap-
pointed as committee to ascertain
the cost of a suitable site and the
probable outlay necess ary for mater
ial and construction of the build
ing. The committee was instruct
ed to get figures on both frame
and brick structures and report at
the next meeting when it is expect
ed some definite understanding will
be reached. 1t is proposed to form
stock company to finance the pro
ject and if the enthusiasm that pre-
vailed at the last meeting contin
ues, there is no question but wha'
the gymnasium will become {
reality,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Ernest Bolon Returned

Ernest Bolon of Company C 18th
Infantry, returned home the first
of the week. He entered the ser
vice last August and went from
here to Camp Fremont. Cal. From
there he was transferred to New
York and boarded transport bound
tor overseas. When three days out,
the armistice was signed and his
boat was ordered to return. He
spent considerable time at Camp
Merritt, N. j. and from there was
sent to Fort Russell, Wyoming
where he received his honorable dis.
charge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
From Roy Florance
Tries, Germany.

lilies, TeT IIldIly.
Dear folks:
1t is raining cats and dogs and
that doesn't improve my spirits
any, but am getting pretty used
to it now and will soon be web-foot-
ed. Have seen very little sunshine
since | came over here.
Expect all the fellows will beat
Dan and me home. Transferring US
into Evacuation 19 has doomed US
for about six months now.
Another fellow and | got a pass
yesterday afternoon and we spent
the time looking over some of the
old and interesting things of the
city. We certainly enjoyed the
afternoon. In the evening we went
to the Y. M. c. A. and had supper.
We got very good meal for four
marks. From there we went to the
Y. M. C. A. theatre. They had band
concert and a short church service
and then a movie When we left
the theatre it was quarter to ten,
we just had time enough to catch a
street car and beat 1t back to camp,
for our pass was only good until
ten.
Am enclosing a photo. Dan and
| stepped in front of the camera
man just to see what the result
would be pretty tough looking
characters, aren't we?
Well, | think | had better close as
| have raved on quite long enough
Regards to everybody. Love to
you all. Roy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Vim. Freytag Badly Injured

Last Friday afternoon VIM. Frey
tag while, walking on the railroad
track near the Sturdevant Lumber
Yard was run over by the N. p.
speeder carrying the section crew
and quite seriously injured. The
car struck him in the back, throw
ing him fiat on his face in front of
it and then passed over him. He
suffered several deep gashes upon
his head and on various parts of his
body and some very painful bruises.
For time there was very little
hope held out for his recovery but
he is now improving rapidly under
the care of DR.. Rothwell.
Mr.. t'erytag was walking down
the track when the accident happen
ed and the speeder was coming
down at fast clip behind him.
The section crew blew the horn and
thinking Mr.. Freytag would step off
the track. failed to slacken speed.
When the car was within few rods
of him the section crew called to
him but he hadn't time to step from
the track
The road runs close to the track
on one side and the creek on the
other side. Mr.. Frevtag could not
hear very plainly on account of the
roaring of the creek and thought
the horn on the speeder was car
coming along the road. For this
reason he failed to look around IN
time to avoid the speeder, which
ran down the track a considerable
distance before it could be brought
to stop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

bubbling over with spirit and hopes
for the future. How l long to be a
factor in their development. Bright
eyed boys and glrls-they must have
their chance IN life, and America
must demand it for them in fidelity
to them. When | think of my little
ones with the chance they have and
compare it with the lack of oppor-
tunity the most of these people have
had, am most grateful was born
in good old U. S. A. where God has
given US special opportunities.
There is no shortage of food here
as the thousands upon thousands of
sacks OF grain are piled up at every
station along the track. There IS a
two-year crop in store here in Man.
churia, waiting for an efficient
train service to haul it to the ship
ping points.
once thought this Siberian
country was mountainous or at least
very rough, but quite to the con-
trary, it is very level country, ir
fact, vast plains. in the main. Some
day it will be the grainary for the
world.-Your loving husband, Harry
Emmel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Local Baseball Prospects

Considerable interest is being
shown in the organization of a base
ball team for Kendrick. The boys
expect to meet soon and elect cap
tain and manager. A. E. Wilcox,
the old reliable, is booked for the
position of manager as he has sue
cessfully looked after the interests
of the local team for a number of
years.
There are a number of new men
to be added to the old players here
and everything indicates very fast
aggregation for this season. Among
the new men are: Carol, who PLAYS
fast outfield Densow, who for
merly pitched for the Lewiston
team; McCreary, also a pitcher and
all round utility man; Cole, who
plays an infeld position. The old
stand-bys line up as follows: Forest,
who plays anything from catcher all
the way round the nine positions;
Bolon, who plays an outtield pos
ltion; McCrea, a fast shortstop;
Brown, pitcher and catcher;
Compton, an outtielder; McKeever,
who plays both intield and out field;
E. E. Mcdowell, an all-round play
er. Then there is Rognstad, who is
expected back from France soon
He is a whirlwind third baseman
Taking everything into consider
alton prospects never looked better
for winning team than they dc
now. The above mentioned players
with little practice will be able
to put up stiff game with any Of
the teams IN the neighboring towns
All players are requested to mee1
at the ball park Sunday if the
weather conditions are favorable
when organization will be com
pleted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Runaway Last Sunday

The Frank Frederickson family,
while driving up Main street last
Sunday morning, had a narrow es-
cape when their team became
frightened at a bicycle and ran
away. The team turned into the
curb, smashing one front wheel of
the hack and throwing Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederickson and the baby on to the
sidewalk. The team then ran up
the street to the postoffice corner,
went around the block past the de-
pot and then headed toward the
warehouse at the tramway. AS
they started across the track they
broke lose from the hack and then
ran up the Big Bear ridge grade a
considerable distance.
No very great effort was made, to
stop the team as no one knew until
the hack had passed that there were
two little girls sitting behind the
front seat. Rud Porter saw them
as the team rounded the corner at
the postofice, and cutting across
lots tried to stop the team by grab
bling the lines at the side. but he
was thrown under the hack and
quite badly bruised. The little
folks stayed with the hack until it
came to stop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederickson suffer-
ed some painful bruises and the
baby was stunned for time, but
the family came out of the accident
with no serious injury.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

All of the Kendrick High School
teachers went to Spokane Tuesday
to attend a meeting of the Inland
Empire Teachers Association. Mss
Abrahamson, 5th and 9Th grade
teacher was also a member of the
party. The rest of the grade teach
ers chose to remain in Kendrick
and continue their school work.
The classes of the absent teachers
were dismissed for the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

Deputy Sheriff L. G. Peterson
spent the week end in Kendrick on
business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Don McCrea Returned

Donald McCrea OF the 63rd Artil-
lery Regiment, returned last Satur-
day from his service in France.
He left New York the 18th of last
July and landed in England, July 26.
just l3 days later. He sent days
in Liverpool and then sailed for
France. IRON the 5th of August
until the 5th of October he went
to school, studying radio and tele-
phone work. After finishing his
studies his regiment was put on the
rifle range where they fired 5000
rounds with S-inch howitzers. They
were stationed at LaCortine and re-
mained there until after the armis-
tice was signed. From there they
travelled to Bordeaux, where they
remained until Feb. /, and then
went to Marseilles. They left
France Feb. 6, for the States, ar
irving Feb. 26.
Don brought his gas mask and
steel helmet back with him. He
says the American gas mask is the
best in the world and can be worn
longer than any other. He wore his
eight hours straight while laying
telephone wires near the front line
trenches. He has dangerous look
: ing hole in the top of his helmet
but he says it was made during tar
get practice and ne was not under it
) when it happened.
| Don expects to remain here this
/ summer and will then finish his high
, school work at Everett next year.
The following poem was taken
from the diary of the 63rd Regi-
ment:
SUNNY FRANCE
Drowned in the mud of Sunny
France;
D.. Our home is not circumstance
AS far as mud and transforms go,
! With here and there flake of snow.
S 1t rains in torrents, rains in gobs,
] And almost browns US poor wet
slobs.
e 1t poors all morning night and
noon,
t A shining day would be boon.
S They're wringing t-shoes, socks
S and shirts
It's damned good thing we don't
IS wear skirts,
t For with all the mud that we wade
e through
e We'd surely catch our death of
e ''f1u."
It We're soaked through slickers,
:. coat and pants
r Drowned in the mud of Sunny
e France"
d Back in the days before the war
e In eighteen elght-three or four
It An old man here was heard to say
/, They once had one whole shining
a day.
,, 1t shone when Jacques arose at
III morn,
Was shining yet (though bit
id forlorn)
"a When Jeanne prepared the MONDAY
1t meal
g For Pierre and Henri and Lucille;
1t shone It'll Vespers-then went
as down
h.. Upon much-astonlshed town,
to Whose populace acclaimed the day
As if saint had passed that way.
And since the fathers tell their
=. young,
- When comments on the rain are
flung,
st That "twas not always raining
" here"
d And then recall that happy year
u Immortalized by lore and song
or When the sun stayed shining all day
'i- long.
n If, when the rol is called for me,
lie don't reply-don't blame the sea,
~ The Boche, the flu, old age or
such;
~ We've something here that beats
III the Dutch;
lis And if fail to stand Retreat,
on Or show up when it's time to eat,
no Or I'm just not there-you'll know,
VI perchance,
| am drowned in the mud of "SUN
ay NY FRANCE"
nd
All of tho Kopdrio oil u,nb Sohoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
RAISE QUESTION OF
WITNESS EXPENSES
w. o. Reynolds Admits Packers Pal.
His Bills.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Conflict over
motives of witnesses appearing to OPP
pose legislation for the regulation OF
the packing industry was renewed yes
terday before the senate agricultural
committee. Senator Kenyon, repubii-
can of Iowa, author of the princfp n
regulative measure, opened fire on w.
ID. Reynolds, a Fort Worth Texas
cattIeman as soon as the witness took
the stand.
You are the same man who canle
down here to testify for the packers
when the Borland resolution. proposing
an investigation, came up?" Senator
Kenyon asked.
Il am replied Reynolds.
when you came here before, the
packers paid your expenses didn't
they?"
We'll, they paid part of them"
viii you tell this committee now
that you do not expect to be paid
again."
II do ! expect TO pay my own ex-
penses."
Senator Kenyon also introduced q
telegram from Thomas Creigh attorney
for the cudahy Packing company, de-
nying a charge made yesterday that
Packing company of Denver, the man
oyer of which appeared recently as an
independent packer opposing the pend
ing legislation.
j. Fl. Nail, another Fort Worth cat
tieman attacked the Kenyon and Ken
rick bills az Impractical and unnecea-
sarv lie said licenses and regulations
might .stie up the industry SO that
q steer would die of old age befor,.
his owner could get the money out OF
him"
you came down with Reynolds to
testify against the Borland resolution 20
asked Senator Kenyon.
Yes"
They paid YOU s-penses as wefl?"
Senator Kenyon asked.
Yes, they came to me and asked
me to come"
you expect the same result. this
time p
NO, don't. I've got as much money
- pay nay expenses as Swift has"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

The rosin market was steady
sales of 1915 barrels.
Receipts, Barrels.