davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07

the childish rhyme which my mother
in-iaw had quoted, and which more
tnan anything else showed that she
realized her own transgressions In the
clash We had HAD but q few minutes
oeIore. 1t is an idiosyncrasy Of hers to
sAxe refuge In some such puerile fash
ION from her own conscience. But to do
ner Justice. she always makes up for
on.
A Simple Solution.
Sticks and stones" Where had
heard that foolish rhyme before? OF
course. had known Il from childhood.
but there was a later. more dramatic
association with It. And then there
flashed before rny mind the laughing.
mockins. undenIably handsome visags
OF Harry Underwood. It was from his
ups had heard the words upon ono OF
tne occasions whom had been COM
PEELED to snub him.
Where was he now. this picturesque,
wicked adventurer. with the unexpected
streaks OF gold through the baser metal
OF Wnich ne was composed? am afraid
inc question would have obsessed my
thoughts to the exclusion Of everything
Il
triangle which Lillian and Harry I'm
derwood and Robert 6avarin compose.
mad not my mosher-in-law efrectualiy
nantshed all other thoughts but those
pertaining to housewifery by her sud.
den demand.
NO. never mind the inventory now.
Ven settle something else frst. Har-
net ana Edwin are coming three days
oslore your scheduled trip begins. and.
OK 0Ot1Y0A- VAIL N tSANn 49,
tney got here so a. 20 get them ready,
NOW. u seems TO me. that you could put
cot IN my room for those three days,
ana We could put another single bad IN
richards room for your father"
! am afraid my Jaw dropped percept-
IDLY IN my astonishment. Never since I
have known her. no matter what the
enaer6rnoy. has she taken any other At
titnds than the one that naithsr her
sons rest nor her own could b. dis
turbed BY having the arrangement 81
their rooms changed. / recognised il
AZ another evidence Of ker hidden cs,n-
Triton which she was too proud 70 own
solution. = 2
That won't be necessary. mothSr.. I
said uwectty. You know that Mr.. Dur
kee has more rooms than she can pos-
slnly use. ana she has offered them 10
me several times can take over our
own linen. 20 she WIN have no trouble
and know she vii b deiiehtsd %
hnye taeAG au1 ne stay there Until We
~ ready - q away"
Welt sppp6se that vim havs ID
d. erup1n1e1 nv pnotheks in-lsw, n
lao(3v ~ - ! WpFo 0eSuonc1lt e klarne
~ ~ axpocfe1 vislt*o1 NJ ~ seyvS. =
Z - - 9Wee ers9re4 "a p
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
PROGRAM FOR HOME

Ruth F1eSher, chairman OF the COM
mittee to provide an entertainment
for the children at the Childrens Home
that through the coopera-
ton OF the music department and the
Y. NJ. c. A., the program would be
given in the very near future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
VISIT OTHER SCHOOLS

Miss Wilder and Miss Turk Doth
took advantage Of their opportunity
Wilder visited the high school at Bur-
ley where she used to teach, and Miss
Turk Is visiting the Walla Walla high
school.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
EXPRESS APPRECIATION

The class presidents are in receipt
of letters received from w. H. p. Hill,
secretary of the Commercial club, ex-
pressing the appreciation Of the club
for the cooperation Of the high school
at the recent Chamber OF Commerce
dinner given at the Mosque.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
nEElclT iN EuNn

The deficit for football last year
amounted to S438.19. The high school
sold Red Cross seals for the local
chapter to the amount OF $25.14.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
CLEAR OVER s4oo

Over $500 was cleared on the oper-
eta, "Bulbul," presented by the high
school students Dec. IL and 10, accord
ing to the report of the high school
finances, given by the manager at the
student council meeting Tuesday
morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
ISLANDER ON BOISE.

The New York Times on Dec. Is,
1919, published report that crime had
increased 300 per cent in Boise since
prohibition went into effect. The fol-
lowing Is a report extracted from the
records examined by committee sent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
ENROLMENT BLANK ISSUE

PreIlminary enrolment blanks were
issued to the students OF the high
school through their advisors Tuesday
morning. On these mimeographed
blanks, in the proper places, the pu-
pills win fill in the courses, they are
now taking. and also those desired for
the coming semester. Once filled out
and signed, courses cannot be altered
unless they conflict. or for some other
worthy reason. These enrollments are
to be filled out, signed and in the ad-
visor's hands by Thursday. It is to be
desired that each student see his ad-
visor and talk over with him his pres
ent course and the one to be taken up
next semester.
Preliminary enrolment Of students
entering high school from the grades
was made before Christmas vacation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07

excepting the Scribblers' club, which
will have their own board, and the re-
manning one will be for miscellaneous
or material.
TUESDAY FORUM.
Three important announcements
were made in a general assembly held
tuesday afternoon. Frank Minas,
president of the Forum, talked on the
debate outlook for the coming season,
He stated that Boise has entered into
a. triangular debate with Twin Falls
and Pocatello. The question, Resolved,
That boards Of arbitration should be
appointed by the government to settle
all labor disputes, has been chosen Mr..
Minas urged as many candidates as
possible to try out in the interclass de-
bates, and asked the entire student
body to support the interscholastic de-
bates.
William Lansdon. captain Of the
basketball team, announced that the
first game OF the season will be played
with Meridian. Friday, jan 8, in the
high school gym. He urged the stu
dents to be present at the game with
all the pep" possible.
Henrietta Simons, chairman OF the
council committee for putting the
school spirit contest before the school,
asked that all the students submit
statements of their idea of the spirit
Of Boise high. Miss Simons stated
that this expression will not only be a
help to the present students, but will
give the freshmen, coming in during
the middle term. standards to uphold.
Mr.. Dienst announced that the first
semester will end Jan. 20, and that
advanced enrolment will begin We'd
nesday. The announcement was made
that the meeting Of the Scribblers' club
has been postponed.
The advisability of having pupils
give a one dollar security for the free
use of school text books was also dis
cussed. but was tabled until the next
meeting,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07

During Christmas vacation two more
bulletin boards were placed In the halls
OF the high school. bringing the total
to five. Over each board a sign is
being painted designating the kind OF
material to be posted thereon. One
bulletin board will be devoted to r. o.
7. G. material, one to Journalism, one
to the different clubs in the high school
excepting the Scribblers' club, which
Will have their own board. and the re :
manning one will be for miscellaneous
announcements or material.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07

Meridian has been changed to Jan. .
The game with Payette for Jan. 81
viii be played Jan. 30, and with Noun.
tain Home Feb. 20 instead OF Feb. II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
AUCTIONS--LECAIS
Auction Sales

AUCTION sAIES--Of every description.
Anywhere. If yon want 20 sell soc Uamil-
ton. the Square Deal Auctioneer and Farm
Agent, T05 MaditoD 81. Phone T34s w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
Fined fot Assaulting Vie.

William T. Springer charged with as
suit and battery on his wife Was tined IS
and costs by Judge Hastings IN Municipal
Court today. Mrs. Springer came from
and according 20 Springer was gong 20
take the boy when the affair took place
YESTERDAY She claimed that he threw
her 10 the curb when be took the child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
Accuse Boys Of Taking an Automobile.
Motoring 20 Niagara.

Mr. snd Mrs. Ralph r. Jones, who for
the past week have been visiting Mrs.
r. Henry Young, Of West Eighteenth
street, left Yesterday morning for a
motor trip through New York state,
visiting Niagara Falls, and from thence
to their new home in Forrest Hill. IN.
wheue Mr. Jones viii take up the duties
of physical instructor in Forrest Hill
College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

Gcologists assert that INDICATIONS of
the presence Of petroleum near Natamor-
oS. Mexico. are excellent. Already la7. 600
acres OF land IN this consular district are
under lease by an American citizen FOR the
purpose OF developing petroleum. Drilling
hes slready begun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
Legal Notices


NoTICT-Estate of Ann Carter. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
menfary upon the estate Of Ann Carter.
were duly granted unto Waller j. Wills
on the sixteenth day of August A. ID.
ls20. and all persons indebted TO the said
deceased are requested 70 make payment
to the executor without delay, and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 20 exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probatod 10 tho said
Executor on or before the sixteenth day
Of August. 4, ID. 1921. or abide By the law
Walter j. Willis, Executor. Address. $50
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
NOTICE-Estate Of William III Robinson
ir; iat;as decsased not,co Is hereby given tha,
William III. Robinson. Jr.. late of VIII
mington hundred, decreased, were duly
fhirtieth day Of July, A. ID ie20' and
all persons indebted 70 the said deceased
arc requested TO make payment to tho
having demands against the deceased are
required 20 exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said executrix on or
1921. or abide by tho law in thfs behalf.
May A Robinson. ExecutriX. Address.
1000 ". Jackson street Wilmington. Del.
N0TICE-Estate of Esther Miller Bur
rows. deceased. Notice is hereby given that
letters Of administration upon the estate
OF Esther Miller Burrows. late OF Whining
ton hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Carlton o. Miller on tho twenty
second day OF July. A. ID. 1920. and all per-
sons Indebted to the said decease are re-
quested 10 make payment 70 the admins
traitor without delay. and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are
required 20 exhibit and present the same
duly probatsd 70 the said administrator
on or before the twenty-second day Of
July, A. ID. 1921. or abide by the law IN
this behalf. Carlton D. Miller. AdrnInls-
traitor. Address. Caleb r. BurchenaI. At
torney-at-iaw. Ford Bldg. Wilmington.
Del
PUBLIC SALE-Buick, severl-passer9er
six cylinder touring car model 1917. GOOD
condition, new top. will be sold to highest
bidder for cash at Fort Mott, near Salem
n. j.. 10 a. m, saturday September /
1920. Inquire Lieut. John A. Pixley. Fort
Mott. Phone Salem 1000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

modern hotel. commanding fn~ ~.f.-
view Of Chesapeake Bay. Bathing fsni-g an
resort amusements Combination country
and seashore. Ideal for rest and re~r~sffo1
southern cooking. Orchestra Week- end -af@
for August. saturday supper % sunday
early supper. inclusive 500.
HOWAED r TURNER Proprietor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. ". y.
HOTEL WESTMINSTER

lDI S0uth Kcntucky Avn.
American plan. Modern cvnvenf~nce.
Phone connections. q. a. KOpp, Prop
AVON INNOcosn end virs1rA Nv H>-
hDed patronage. Homeiis~.
comfortable. Amer and burop. plan. Mod
ern appointments. Elevator FLEE Iishts
Run. water. Priv. baths. ~ wiilisfas Prop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
Proposition Successfully Unsuccessuy
MERCHANDISE


MERCHANDISE
Wantcd--To Buy e6
| CLOTIfEs-W buy your old clothes.
2995. None bougAt At store
| DIAMONDs--W We VIII pay you the highest
prices. -. kleitz Bro. Co. Sixth and
Market streets.
JUNk-Let me buy your second hand
| goods. Highest prices In Delaware. II.
Sloan, lIa West street. Phones 7ssl-7s4o.
OLD COLL viii buy your old gold and
silver Millard r. Davis. 81 ~. second ~.
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms and Board. 81
MARKET ST. f2DO~-Koom and board.
married couple preferred.
WEST EIGHTH STREET, i1io--Nicely
furnished front room for lady or gentle
man. With or without board.
W. l1TH ST., go5--rirst-class boarding
house, Rooms and board. Also table board.
Rooms without Board 6s
DELAWARE AVE, 405--Large room. nn-
furnished. Light, heat. bath. VIII rent 70
couple employed during the day. Call
after $40. Phone 7b4s J.
FIFTH AVE. Ia--Two rooms for rent IN
private family.
JEFFERSON ST. si2--Fnrnished room.
one gentleman. All copveniences. Loca-
ton central
MARKET sT.. I83a-Two nicely furnished
rooms, centrally located. Reference re
qulred.
N. HARHfsON sT., 22D--Front room, fur
nishod Laundry and mending.
PARK PLACE,, o05 Furnished second
story room, all conventences. for gentle
man. Phone 36sp-J.
RO0Ms-Two. Apply Royal Jeweiry CO..
0l5 Market street.
ROOM Furnished. Gentleman only Near
ri ttEFssf 81
Phone 0s24 W
RoOMS--Two, furnished front rooms for
rent. with or without board. Apply 302
w. Twelfth street.
WASHINGTON ST. f322-Niceiy furnished
room. on second floor. All conveniences.
Phone 937 w
WEST ST. i2i3-Desirabie rooms. newly
furnished.
w. THIRD ST, 402-Large, front room
furnished. All conveniences.
w. ELEVENTH ST. l--severa large. light
rooms. Near Hotel du Pont.
Rooms For Housekeeping 80
FRENCH ST Gfp-rwo rooms basement
water. gas, Rooms second floor light
housekeeping.
HARRISON ST. 406--Furnishod rooms for
light housekeeping. adjoining bath. Use
of phone and laundry.
MoNROE ST.. fO06-'rwo nicely fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
~. DU pDNT ST. 225-Three rooms and
bath. partly furnished. with light. heat
and gas.
PENNA. AVE. AND DU PONT sT.-Two
or three furnished or unfurnished rooms.
Phone 2t46.
RODMS--Two. partly furnished or unfur-
nished. for light housekeeping. Phone
W. SEVENTH ST, 527- Unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Heat. fight
and water.
W. SF.. g-Three large. unfurnished
ro bath and heat. Price reasonable.
Where TO Eat III
HOME COOKING-7i5 King street Cold
lunches for hot days Try our meals to-
day. Mrs. h. Hand
Where TO Stop in Town ~
ANNEX HOTEL-East Fourth street
Good rooms with not water heat, tub and
shower baths. $3.50, $500 and $500
weekly, Single beds, 35c. 5Dc, 76c and
sl.oo. Open day and night.
THE STRAND
Fourth and Poplar. Buffet. Table
board. Newly furnished rooms Phone
GAG w.
Wanted-Rooms or Board ~
BoARD-Wanted In private homes for out
of-town students. Fail term beginning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

Porch Party by Mt Salem Juniors.
The junior department Of Mt. salem
Sunday School viii hold q porch party
at Dds West Eighteenth street tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
--a------- si--a-.-----s-ssz-----
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Female

hStp "AUhsN efNate J<
BOOkkEEPERs-Tu experienced and re-
of books. A -, Every Evening OHice.
zing experience and wages expected IIud-
son supply Co, Front and Market streets.
CHlLD's NURsE--White, TO take care OF
two children. 1903 Market. Phone 1850.
CkOCHETERS AND kNITTERs-Ex-
periencod only. On infants and dolls
sacques, boottees, bonpets. Steady home
work. Highest prices. Postage paid. Sub
whether crocheting or knitting desired.
Universal Dolls Outntters 35 r.. Twen-
tieth street. New York,
CASH GIRL-Must furnish reference APP
ply in person. Govatos. Eighth and Mar
ket streets.
COOk-For good plain cooking Apply Mrs.
Plunkett. l4l2 Lancaster avenue.
GIRL-Colored, for general housework.
Reference required Phone 57as J.
GIRLs-wanted. Apply Turner Bros
Laundry, 42S W. Second street.
GIRL-For general housework. Small fam
lty Good vases. Apply EOS West street.
GIRLs-Experienced, to work in National
Candy Store. $40 French Street. National
Building.
GIRL-Colored. TO assiSt with housework
and children. To go home nights. 1907
Lancaster avenue.
GIRls-Colored TO assist with housawork
and care OF baby. Two in family. Good
wages. Phone 5305.
Observation-Disclosures good salary Ap-
ply Fisher. W. Ninth street.
MOTHERS HELPER-Middle-ag
woman with some experience with chill
dren, 20 assist mothe>in care of two chill
dren. References required. Address Box
A s. Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Service.
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
n. z. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIX OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Rooters. Sheathinz Flooring Cy-
press Shingles.
MouldinU and Wall Board.
S. @. SIMMONS & BROS. co.
Front and Tatnall Streets.
D. d A. 25I. Automatic 24Ss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

Wanted-Rooms or Board ~
BOARD-Wanted In private homes for out
of-town students. FaH term heginning
August 50. Beacon Business College.
Tenth and King streets.
BOARD---And room. in private family. Not
more than Is minutes walk from Tenth
and Market streets. Address A %, Every
Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
STEAMBOAT LINES.
ESS:;;@s<To - Philadelphia
~ and Chester

Subject 20 Change Without Notf~s.
STANDARD TINE.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth 81. Wharf, FOR
Philadelphia. Weekdays. 30. . 90 ~ 90 a
m, l-JO. 800. AIS, D.u0. % and $50 p. m.
On SATURDAYS an additional trip. $50 ,. m.
Leave PhiladelDhla for Wilfnington z 40
goo, IL 90 a M. 30. 800. a.l5. 600 and
9.3O p. N. on Saturdays additional trips st
30 and $50 ,. m. ON sundays and huls-
days. leave both Wilmington and Philadci-
phia at 80. 900, 1870 q. N. u O'Clock
noon. l.3O. 500. AIS. GOO. zoo. $50 ana
$50 y. N.
Wilraington-Peun's Grove Routcs LaAv
Wilmington. 5.45, 700. 500. 200. 1000.
HOO q. m. u oclock noon. ! 90. 2 90. 400.
4 90. 500, 600. 100. 500. 900 1000.
Loo and Il.4O p. N.
Leave Penn's Grove. 90. $50. 500. 800.
1000. ll.OO a. n. - O'Clock noon. 100.
200. 800. 400. 500. 800. 100. 500. 600.
1000. 1l.00 and 'li-s0 p. n.
Runs only on Sats-. sun ana hOildays
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11
TREAT SEED FOR SMUT

North Dakota farmers very gener-
ally treat their seed grain for smut.
1t costs but little and brings good;
returns. Prof. Bolley tlnds in his
experiments at the North Dakota
Agricultural College that even where
there is no smut, treating increased
the crop two or more bushels more
per acre. When smut is present on
the wheat the increase due to treat
ing will run much higher. The in
crease in yields of oats and barley
due to treating the seed are much
greater than for wheat. The treat
ing consists in dipping the seed in
a solution made up of / pound for
maldehyde mixed into 40 gallons of
water, being sure that all kernels
are moistened. The treating can be
done just before seeding, the moist
grain put into drill and drill set to
SOW the right amount. A good way
is to run drill on hard ground so as
to see just how It drops the seed. II
the treating is done a few days before
seeding care must be taken that the
piled up grain does not heat and also
that the wet grain is not allowed to
freeze.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Bumgarner of New Bergen
School district gees to that her pu-
pills have washed their hands before
eating their noon meal.
Florence Bugbee Of Broadlawn re-
ports perfect attendance for the en-
tire school for the month ending
February 9th.
Miss Gwladys Jones of Glendale
reports having realized $54 on an
entertainment given by her school
February -6th. The money was used
to pay for an organ which was pur-
chased on credit last fall, and the
remainder for playground equipment
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11
HOT AIR EsIlOs

A silo is a hole. entirely surround
led by a wall, fur STORM COW feed.
Sometimes the hole is in the ground;
sometimes it is up in the air. To
build a. silo. first select a nice spot
for the hole. then build a wall out
side the hole If you want to build
up or inside the hole if you want a
pit silo. Either, kind is good, but
you got to 60 about it different. If
you can't put up a silo, put n .doyn,
but don't put it off.
All kinds of material is good for
silo building excepting hot air.
Good ones is made ,outen cement,
holler tile, brick stone, wooden stav.
es, steel, or two-byf-ours. We has
1000 silos in Colorado made of them
above materials and about, 10000
outer hot air. Most of the farmers
has got the spot fur the hole picked
out, but they hain't never begun to
commence to build yet, fur some
reason or others. Some hain't got
the money, some can't decide on the
kind of silo, some e it's too much
work to haul the crop in and cut 1t
up. go. I'm a tellin' you folks you
better get busy and look into this silo
business, It'll mean money for the
farmers that wants to make beef,
mutton or milk, and I know of some
that feed 1t to hawgs and lots of it is
fed to bosses and mules. I wouldn't
starve on it myself If I had to eat
some good corn silage. Thomas
Jefferson Putnam in the Concrete
Builder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11
HANDLE O sows

Handle the brood sows SO that
they will like to have you around.
Daddy Geiken, herdsman at the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
pets the brood sows, gets into the pen
with them. scratches them till they
lie downsso that they learn that he is
their friend. If he did not do this he
could not get into their pen at far
rowing time without exciting them
and SO doing more harm than good.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11
MAY GIVE MARKINGS
FOR PRACTICAL THRIFT
School girls. listen!

School girls, listen!
Cut out the G~eorgette waists, the
stockings that are silk, the ruby drue
store lips. the Jewels that sparkle
cut EN- out while the cuttings good
for the thrift teacher will get YOU Il
you don't watch out.
Extravagant dress and habits of pu
pills have prompted the government t.
seek the assistance of educators IL
sowing seeds of savings in the minds
Of tho pupils.
DR.. George N. Bauer of the Univer
sity Of Minnesota and vice director O.
the Ninth Federal Reserve distric,
War Savings organization, tells of the
new move:
1T IL seriously suggested that the
school children be given markings or
2 prepared course Of practical thrift
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

enc same as CnEy arv gwen 1-1a7.s11Es
in geography or astronomy. The
school children of Minnesota and the
Ninth district have shown a cordial
and an intelligent interest in the pres
ent thrift movement. We feel that
worth while results will be gained by
emphasizing with them the real ne
cessity Of personal responsibility
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11
Hardly an Ideal Citizen,

There is a story told Of an ancient
dandy in London who, taking, one
sunny afternoon, his accustomed stroll
down Bond street. met an acquaint-
ance hurrying in the direction Of West
minister. "Whither away 80 fast this
not day" murmured the dandy. ITO
the house of commons" cried his
strenuous friend, brushing past him.
'What!' said the dandy, with q yewn,
does that 60 on still?"-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-11

Atty. General LANCER spoke to a
large gathering Of farmers and
merchants at Pillsbury on Tuesday of
this week. The meeting was attend
ed by a number. from this community
who report that Mr. LANCER gave a
fine address. Among other things
he gave S. w. (Silly Willie) John
sons record as a memeber of the
Legislature and showed how he was
entirely subservient to the wishes
of, and took orders from, Boss Town
LEY. Mr.. johnson was invited to- the
platform to deny any statement made
kby. MI. LANCER but he had nothing to
lsay.