davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-12
SECOND BANQUET
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

The second banquet of The Get
Together Club, held at the Court
House last Friday evening proved q
complete success. Nearly two hun.
dred ladies and gentlemen turned out
and the capacity of the tables was ov,
ertaxed about 100 per cent. However
all were served and the excellence of
the fare amply repaid those who were
compelled to wait for the second ta-
BILE.
After the last diner had finished
the tables were cleared and Toast
master A. H. Hayden, in a few well.
chosen words, welcomed the guests,
especially the ladies.
The first speaker was Rev. F. M.
Cannon, who discoursed seriously and
humorously on "Neighbors" Mr..
Cannon commended the get together
meetings and hoped that they may
from this time on become a part of
Chesterfield's social program He
kept his audience roaring with laugh
ter good part of the time and was
heartily applauded when he had fin
ished
Mr.. Cannon was followed by Mr.. F.
G. Hcarn, who owing to the lateness
of the hour ommitted the seri-
Gus part of the discussion he had
been programmed to enter into and
told few anecdotes.
Mr.. p. H. Hearn spoke of the ne
cessity for additional homes in Ches-
terficld and emphasized the fact that
the town cannot grow without hous-
ing facilities.
DR.. Francis J. Blair was called up
on to explain "How it feels to be
passing away-from bachelorhood ="
The doctor, although apparently en-
barrassed at this public expose of his
future plans, was equal to the occas-
ion and brought forth many laughs
by his explanation.
Mr.. r. Grattan McFarlan spoke
briefly on the necessity of good
roads. While not processing to know
any more about his subject than any
of his hearers, he, nevertheless, was
able to talk NOSE interestingly on
that part of the topic with which he
was familiar
Mr.. G. l.. Hunley explained the le-
gal status of the water works ques-
tion very clearly and concisely. He
pointed out the need of the system
and the necessity for action if we are
to have it.
Mr.. Roy Hurst read delightful
composition in verse by a rising
young author. The selection was ex-
cellent and Mr.. Hurst's reading gave
it additional value.
Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, when ask
ed to discourse on literary subjects
very neatly declined by STANG that
women have u reputation for being
fond of talking and that she would
prove that reputation illfounded by
refusing an opportunity to hear hci
own voice.
Mrs. G. G. Douglass spoke Of the
desirability of Chamber of Com
merce and Civic League for Ches
terfield. Her few remarks were sc
impressive that it is more than prob
able that movements in this direction
will be inagurated.
Mr.. w. p. Odom kept the assemb
lage laughing for several minutes by
his illusions to various people ant
things.
The Chesterfield Band then render
ed several selections, during which
the platform was prepared for dane
ing.
The quadrille, lancers and othe1
old-time square figures were danced
until late hour.
The date of the next "gct togeth
er" has not been announced but thoS,
present last Friday night hope it will
not he far distant
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
Father and Son
Banquet Success

The annual Father and Son Ban
que was given at the x. n. G. A.
Thursday night Of last week with q
fine company Of fathers and a husky
bunch Of sons present for the occa-
sion. Fine music was rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Greenway and
Master Taldngton. Speeches were
delivered by Louis Gayer, J. K. John
son, Judge G. E. OFT, Rev. A. ]. Gear
heard and Prof. F. G. Ratliff. B. D,
TaIley acted as POSTMASTER.
The dinner was served by the Cir
Reserves, with Miss Ruth Voss in
charge, and was prepared by the Pine
Tree Inn.
J. L. Greenway, boys secretary Of
the X. NJ. c. A., was the promoter q
the program and arrangements, and
is to be congratulated on the sue
ctss Of the evening.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26

blood win need help tor weeks after
you THINK the danger Is past
Take no unnecessary chances. Get
Pepto -Mangan and start taking it to-
day. Pepton-M angan is an effective
blood builder that has had the enc
dorsement Of physicians for years.
Pepto-Mangan is sold by druggists
in either liquid or tablet form, Just
as preferred. There is nc difference
in medicinal value. But be sure you
get the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask
for GUIDES Pepto-Mangan, and be
sure the name is on the package
Adv,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
Cay VII Not Run
for u S. Senate

Washington, Feb. 81. United
States Senator Edward ]. Gay VIII
not be candidate for reelection.
During his tenure Of office in Wash4-
ington it has been demonstrated that
his large plantation requires his per-
sonal attention. The adverse effect
Of his absence on his private busi-
ness has been such that Senator Gay
finds the sacrifice much greater than
he can afford senatsr Gay made
known his intentions u a formal
statement tonight.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26


The religious census Of Bogalusa
win be taken Sunday afternoon be-
tween the hours Of and S 3. n. BIZ
eighty-six Of the workers connected
with the First Baptist Church, See.
ond Baptist Church. Presbyterian
Church and First Methodist Church.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
last Sunday afternoon in the First
Methodist Church and the various
workers were assigned to their tasks.
The town was divided into four sec
tons, Of which the four ministers,
assisted BY four laymen, win have
charge.
Reverend Maury win have charge
Of Northwest Bogalusa, AdamstOwn
and Bogalusa Terrace. His assistant
IS ]. 9. Mills, and his workers win
meet with him at the Coca Cola Bot
Ting plant on Huron avenue. Ave
nues D, E, Pleasant Hin, Denham-
town, and Frenchtown are under
Rev. T. w. Talkington, assisted 81
J. K. Johnson. His workers will
meet IN the First Baptist Church.
Avenues B and c, Beall Addition,
Buffalotown, Jewton and Northeast
Bogaluss viii be in the hands Of Rev
A. ]. Gearheard, assisted by K. I
Bean. The workers Of Northeast 30.
galusa viii meet with E. I. Bean Al
Jones Drug Store on Austin street
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
ZA AND
Weak BLOOD
AND LIsTLEss CON
wAY MAKE YOU 4
or FOR FLU"
sE BLOOD go,
PROBABLY THIN
vE or DANGER TAKE
~,NcAN-lT BUILDS
eg. RED BLOOD

sr how well you usually
orarily you're run down.
1t for the influenza:
always gets listless peo-
whether they realize 4 q
sIood is thin and under
ID condition to fight
It meets everywhere
precaution to take q
this time Of danger
nown builder Of red Vig-
s5. IKE Pepto-Mangan.
did not think q tins Z
ed are now recovering
With influenza your
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
PLANTs sWEET PoTAToEs

On Monday Of this week sweet poe
tatoes were planted in Bogalusa, and
unless there is a freeze between now
and the time they are ripes Bogalusa
can look for an early crop. Irish
potatoes have been planted By sew
eral early gardeners and with favor
able weather Bogalusa citizens can
expect new potatoes at an early date.
and the other workers in this group
win meet at the First Methodist
Church. Richardaontown win be IN
charge Of Reverend Nelson, assisted
BY Corbett Mitchell. The workers.
will meet at the Second Baptist
Church. All workers win be at their
respective places at 2 p. m.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
KINDERGARTEN scHooI

Bogalusa parents who are interest
ed in having kindergarten should
communicate at once with Mrs. S. G.
stringer, phone 294, or Mrs. T. W.
Harrington, phone 156. An oppor-
tunity to hold such class has pre-
sented itself to Bogalusa, providing
those who should be interested take
immediate action.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
MIS- SOCIETY Wiz
RESUME TIE CIRCLE PLAN

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Baptist Church win re-
sumo the Circle plan, with the fol
lowing leaders and assistants, the lat
ter to be selected By the local Circle
and changed each month:
East Side Miss Beulah Collins,
leader; Mrs. 3 b. Busk, assistant.
West Side MS. j. X. johnson,
leader; Mrs. S. @. Stringer, assistant.
Columbia street-Mrs. C. W. Da-
wilson, leader; Mrs. Z. E. Talking
ton, assistant.
Germantown Mrs. William Bush,
leader; Mrs. Wilson Grain, assistant.
The Baptist ladies Of the Northeast
Side win meet on Wednesday, March
8, at 3 p. M, at the residence Of Mrs.
-. L. Gould, 319 North Border Drive.
Mrs. Talkington win organize the
Circle. Come and get in harness. AL
interested are invited.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26

Mrs. w. J. Urban left las week
for visit with friends and relatives
in both New Orleans and Mississippi.
She viii be out Of two for two weeks.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26

Miss Covington, Of the Bogalusa
Stores Company, and Mrs. Z. B. Cow
ington have both been i'll at their
home at 702 Avenue B. They are
reported eonvalescing.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26

Miss Lucy Wadsworth, who is en-
ployed with the Roster Motor Com
pany at Poplarville, Miss, spent last
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Wadsworth, on Louisiana
avenue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
LUMBER HAS GONE ON A

( Lumber has gone on spree-within
the last six months it has advanced 200
per cent and the prices asked by retail.
sers now are 300 per cent above pre-War
figures, accordingstO G. G. Morbeck. for.
sestry Observation-Disclosures State. college,
Certain grades. sconsututc real wood
zen money! y spricsx are an indication i'
retail around $45QE per thousand feet.
4 In spite of the high prices, lumber, is
the best rnateIa;ll fp certain building
|purposfs and Will he used. The cost pf
"a strua4reIo or Of a JOB may. beip1aterial.
ny reduced. However, by adhering to
icertainss laaes. IN JatraiasiRg siAAtai5s
buy lNEhefy With ssleeial seesrersess q
the serEices III OfteH q love
ter .grad Dc, viii, place. higher ones sei
an inferior species at a lower price
may answer the purpose. M e
Buy with dimensions of the size re.
CURED by the use for which the lumber
is to- he put. Much lumber is, waste0sby
having the material too thick orAtoo
thin or ct herWises out sOf proper dinen.
sions. AssubstaEtiaI saving can be
madas by hnving the specif cations con.
form to the standard dimensions of the
lumber. 100
Prospective builders never had a
better time to consider the use of 9TH
er material for construction purposes"
says Mr.. Morbeck. Concrete, brick and
tile are all actively competing with
wood. I'm many cases it is cheaper ito
build with these than with wood. Build.
ing permanent structures will soon be
the order Of the day. &s5
III
Here are some figures given out by
Ben Pringle, a well known Floyd conn-
fV farr0ar tho nf fonSiv, ri ne
Mr., Pringle says that during the feed.
ing period Of his hogs now on feed, the
hogs gained 1850 pounds. They CON
sumed ~ bushels Of corn at 81 per bush
el early in the fall, and $50 pounds of
tankage, costing S. cents per pound.
This makes the cost of ;gnim on these
hogs 50 per hundred. Mr.. Prihgle says
the tankage was 81 per cent by weight
of the amount of the corn fed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
III Prospect sss9s purchased by

the last sof the sale, in order that he
mieht Be present and bid on him, but
rs failed sby $500 to get him, the
QBnena, Vista man was sure on his heels,
and ol1tbid on the great hog.
The sale was attended by such men
al al. u. Crosby. Webster City; Ed Hart
iinetor. Ute: Ell Crom, Pierson; B. G..
Seheftier.sB reda;t J.. M. Hathaway Tur-
in. n 9igE Garrigan. Ida Grove Roy
conn. 3&iISden; Harry Hall, Corning;
Row 31lHards. Logan: Joe Anderson,
Odcbo fx&rl Glasnapp, Sac City;8A a.. sI.s
Craft lard Lake, Mini1ss,a and A.sC.
Rrechs{5 4gtr. frofn oft ~ TIE county
and IN ~ and tiIS5ie L kStssfs8 hisD present
2hidder2 sa bIiyett 3ff 0ht salia6est 4 ey cry
sectio ING ;So(i8}y. .ss5f RI; ssssfs ~;
The 4SSI8 MI hen Vel ADVERTISED;
and tiSSStct sfikiif sit VII to bssEIolst'y
last sSJSndf nh the ofTering Was one
II th9 Ues 81 the 5seakon, broilgh ~
GOOD. crowd Is Denison. The sale was
held tn-1te Lincoln Highway.. gamses
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS OF
INTEREST "

The following publications have been
issued by the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Copies of these publ.
cations may be obtained on application
to the Division of, Publications, United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Trend OF the Butter Industry in the
United States and Other Countries. De
partment Circular 20.
Trend Of the Cheese Industry in the
United States and Other Countries. De-
partment Circular II. t z +.
The Use of Machinery in Cutting
Corn. Farmers Bulletin 992. wv Et3sI
+ Onion Diseases and Their " Control.
Farmers Bulletin 1860. np3S
I Judging Beef Cattle. Farmers, Bulle.
tin 1868. .' = lslsfit ssaEi5ii - !,
The Fowl Tick. and How Premises
May BE Freed re- From IT, Farmers, Bul,
Growing Beef on TN arian.' rtnerssi'
Bulletin 1913. III vi ~ II Y
iuets 8 the SUGAR Fsrnera' Bui,
Constrllction and Fire: Psrotectio,nl df
Cotton Warehouses; sProfe ssional Pa.
PER-. Department Bulletin SOL. s7gg
Quality and Value of important
Types of Peat Material. professional
Paper) Department Bulletin 8O2.
Two LeafhOppers Injurious to Ap.
pie Nursery Stock. Professional Paper)
Department Bulletin 8D5.
Soil Disinfection with Hot Water to
Control the Root Knot Nematode and
Parasitic Soil Fungi. Professional Pa
PERI department Bulletin 818. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
AND WHICH yyOULD YOU
TAKEp

Clover seed is probably now selling
at a higher figure per pound, bushel or
ton, than was ever known before in the
history Of the world Only recently a
gentleman who purchased a grain sack
full of the precious seeds from a farm
err east of Knoxville, paid $50 for the
seed and dollar for the sack And all
because that clover seed is now; worth
SO cents per pound, or $50 per hundred,
or full $1,298 per ton. The Knoxville
Journal says the foregoing was CLEANED
from a threshernlan who had his mas
chine at Herman Kading's farm on
Monday Of last week. Of course the
clover seed did not run from the thresh-
err spout like oats and wheat nor like
coal over a mine screen. AT the Kad-
ing place the total yield was only 3
bushels, pecks. And the threshsrman
was paid 1914 cents. per pound Cor the
work. Probably he added that extra
fraction Of cent to keep off the. hoo
doc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
GIANT PROSPECT SELLS FOR
III VI vi u; 81 ,-S m

Hats off to Buena Vista county, the
mecca of the Chester White breeders,
the home OF; breeders with, good judg:
ment, the home Of men who know good
breeding. and better still--know where
to come to get good breeding. Thanks
OF Al C.! Brecher & Son, of Alta; A. l..
Craft, of Howard Lake, Mimi, and 9TH
ers Df this state. and still others Of sur
rounding states. Denison was placed
upon the map from Chester White
standpoint last Thursday when John
Holst, ',Jr., held his dispersion of Ches-
ter Whites. and sold his fine herd boar,
Giant Prospect No. 6SS93, a boar of
March 2, 1919, farrow. sired by Pros
pector, 1921, by Battle 1878, and dam
Model Lady I'd 127910 by Chief Select
2O11Q5,s for, $1,775, to A. Brecher &
Son, s.of Alta. A. L. Craft, of Howard
Lake, Mimi, way up beyond Minneap-
oils, came all the way to buy this hog.
missed his train at Fort Dodge, and
telephoned John Hoist to sell the hog
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

ing some Improvement to a property
purchased, will take his family and tour
the lake regions Of Minnesota.
Col. Evans, the man on the block,
may be little lacking in stretch, but
he sells more Chester White hogs at
longer prices than any other auction.
eer we know OF. He was in the best
of humor on sale day, and was evident
ly well pleased with the feed John fur.
nished him. ed, @.a' sf, 81
Jim Moore, of the Chester White
Journal, impresses one as being fash
ionably bred, and while a little bit Flow
down. is OF sufficient big type to be
one of the publishers Of the great pub
licity sheet, the Chester White Journal
''Bill'' Shanahan, of the Journal
Stockman, judging from his name and
the peculiar accent, is of Irish extrac-
ton, and when outside the sale ring
doesn't say very much, but turn him
loose among drove of White hogs and
he eats right with them. ~
The Following is list Of the buyers,
and the prices paid: 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
BIG SHORTAGE OF IOWA
LIVESTOCK

The Iowa Cooperative Crop and Live.
stock Reporting Service has issued the
annual report for the calendar year. of
1913, and his furnished some figures
which will make ajssyaluable study on
the subject OF economic conditions as
they refer to the states livestock in.
dustry Incidentally the report shows
that there is not only a shortage in
Iowa, but throughout the United States,
especially in the great class OF swine.
Hogs on Iowa farms January list,
number fully $4,000 under the number
estimated q year ago, totalling 10,S22,-
900 head on farms Jan. ], 1919. The
estimate of the number Of swine in the
United States also shows falling off
of 1,675.000 head. the total number on
farms in the United States Jan. l, 1920.
being 72, 800 900 head, compared with
75, 584 900 head a year ago. The aver
age price per head of swine in Iowa,
Jan. /, 1920, was $21.S0, compared with
S27.50 q year ago.
Other classes of livestock, excepting
mules and sheep, have declined in num-
Der the past year in Iowa. ----
Mich cows have suffered a decrease
in number to the extent of $4,000 head,
tOtalling 1,353,000 head against 1881
900 head a year ago. With the decrease
in number has come a slight increase
in value, the average price on Jan. l.,
1920, being $500, compared with $4,000
a year ago. High prices of feed and
the shortage and high price of farm
labor, especially of men capable of car
ing for dairy cattle, no doubt to quite
an extent, account for the falling off in
number.
Other cattle have decreased $4,000
head the past year in Iowa. the number
on farms Jan. i. 1920, being 2,775.000
head against 1851, 900 a year ago. The
average price per head of cattle Jan.
i, 1920, was $500, compared to $3.50
q year ago.
Sheep have increased in number the
past year $1,000 head. 1t is estimated
the number of sheep on Iowa farms
Jan. 1, 1920, totaled ], 1921 900 head, COM
pared with 100000 head a year ago,
but the average price has fallen off, be-
ing $1,000 against 1870 year ago.
The number of horses in Iowa Jan.
1, 1920, was 1906 900 head, compared
with 1,536,000 head Jan. /, 1919, or a
decrease of $1,000 head. The average
price of horses Jan. /. 1920, was $4,000;
Jan. l, 1919, $500; Jan. l, 1918, s104.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
0LD.Tn0 COLD CURE II
H. b DRnSKsHoSTEGALll1

Get = small package d Hamburg
Breast Tea ct any pharmacy. Take 9
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup Of
boiling water upon it, pour through q
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break
q cold and cure grip as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
|RUbRHEuMAnsM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with 4 small trial bottle of old u
st. Jacobs Lniment
Stop closing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
Its pain only; not one case in fit,
requires internal treatment. Rul
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini
ment" right on the tender spot" an,
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. ISL
Jacobs Liniment" is a harmless rheu
matism cure which never disappoirt
and doesn't burn the skin. It take:
pain, soreness and stiffness from ack
ing joints, muscles and bones; stop;
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
Climber up: Get q 80 cent bottle O.
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment'
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tisn away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

In other words, horses on the average,
Jan. l, 1920. were of less value per head
by about $500 than two. years ago
Mules have increased in number 1000
head the past year. tOtalling II 900 head
Jan. i, 1920, compared with 10000 head
q year ago. Unlike horses, mule values
have increased the past, year about $500
per head. the average price on Jan.f1
1920, being $121.0O, compared with
$1,000 q year ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Burlington Hawkeye:. The cores
pondence between Wilson and Lan<
sing reveals the fact that the pres
ident is a sick man. But that sick
ness began years ago: the main trouble
is an exaggerated opinion Of himself.
Jefferson Bee: Among the causes
for thankfullness which the average
American citizen will find in his heart
after reading the. letters in the, Pres
ident Wilson Secretary Lansing con.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

to put up sign which will read: You
are welcome to hunt. fish, trap or pic
mic ON. these premises all you want to.
WIFI also loan You a good shotgun and
fishing tackle. if desired. My hired men
will dig bait for you If you need it, and
you can pitch your ten and have a good
time. Call at the house for ice water
and anything you may want q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
ToP !, s45i,I AZ THE uKEA aPEsIER

sS.ss - ASAsA1A1D asss
The writer was unable to attend the
Chester White sale of RAYMOND Brown
] held att Dunlap last Tuesday week, and
/ SO, notified Mr.. Brown. In a letter Just
received from Mr.. Brown he has the
following to say regarding the sale, and
very kindly sends the sale list. The
letter tells about the sale much better
I than one can at this distance, and we
are therefore printing the letter as fol
lows: &F
4 Dunlap, Iowa, Feb. %, 1920.
Denison Review Pub. Co.,
(DenisOn, Iowa. .
lDear Friend Tucker: i
Your letter received and am enclosing
you herewith sale report Of my sale.
Yes. the sale moved off very nicely and
now have the distinction of having
held the top sale in the Chester White
breed for this season. rs
Had a very nice crowd of breeders
here from the states of Illinois, Mime
sofa, South Dakota, Missouri, Nebraska
and a fine showing from Iowa. Besides
Ia Very big local Z crowd. The grand
champion sow, Big Nellie I'd, was pur-
chased by Jas. r. Moore, of the Chester
White Journal, for c. II. McNulty, Of
Herrick. S. D., who is the man who
held the top sale in South Dakota this
spring. Big Nellie I'd with her eight
gifts made total of $4,000. Doesn't
this show that Crawford county, Iowa,
don't have to stand back for other
counties in production of good livestock?
My herd boar Topnotcher, sure
made hit with the breeders. All .that
is necessary for this boar to make
friends among the lovers of good hogs
is sure a wonderful hog and a fine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

troYersy will be that he. does not haze.
to work for, or with, or be associated
many intimate Ways,yith Mr., wv !ls0n. 81
Cedar Rapids Republican: Why sit
in fear in congress when someone else