davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Woman'S Club Annual Jinx Program
Proves Clever As Well As Amusing


tihle as the fat girl who sang. be-
tween puffs and blows, OF how she
/ ionEed TO gambol and how she had
70 sit around when she fSlt so Wild
As q reward for their efforts the
school master let the pupils or or a
half holiday.
Next came a number by the toy
symphony orchestra. directed by Mrs.
Ralph Henderson, still in her school
girls plaid apron with red hose and
Tat black slippers. When she de-
sired the drums played with more
vig0r she would strike at the drum =
mer, Charles Andrews. who would
respond with vociferOus pounding.
Her entire handling Of the orchestra
Those who played in the orchestra
were Mrs Fennessy, Miss Florence
Crissey. Miss Dorothy Waldron. Miss
Lois Mccall. Mrs VIII T. owen. Mrs
Raster, Mrs. Mossons Mrs. stark and
Mrs ". r. Brown
At the conclusion OF the program
Mrs Julius Krakauer presented Mrs.
Henderson with a broom upon which
We're two great bouquets, one from
the former chairman Of the Mcdowell
club. Mrs. W. r. Brown. 20 Mrs Hen
derson, as the new chairman. and the
other in appreciation OF her success
as an orchestra leader.
After the program bevy OF young
girls costumed as children served ice
! cream cones This group included
Misses Harriet and Mary Heermans.
Katherine Earle. Laura Henderson and
Beatrice Hills
Norman SnodErass made a brief
talk prior 10 the program. expressing
appreciation OF the club as q civic
organization. and told Of what an ex-
cellent work the club is doing.
The concert this evening at the
James G. McNary residence promises
TO be one Of the most delightful Of
the seasons musical events, Num-
bers Of tickets have been sold and
many Fl Pasoans viii be present to
hear the numbers by a group Of the
best known artists Of the city. The
concert is for a worthy cause. that
OF adding to the fund for the Home
OF Aged Genuefolk. 10 be Established
here
Those to take part in the program
are: Edwin Enickmeyer, Dr. Floyd
Poe, Miss Isabelle Naietine. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles J. Andrews. Airs. Ralph
Henderson. Joseph IL Evans. the Wo-
mans Choral club, AIRS. J. y. Chris
tie, Mrs. Walter Howe. J. L. Cogge-
shall. Mrs. A. II. Goldstein. Ms p
J. Wilson. George Daland. Mrs VIII
liam r Brown. Miss Mary Heer-
mans. and Mrs J. J. Pearce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

DLANS are rapidly nearing compile
tion for the circus and side show
70 be given on Saturday at the
Fl Paso school for girls. The enter
tainment viii be given IN the beau
tlful Interior OF the school buildings
and also on the grounds Of the school
The affair viii start at 9. o'clock and
viii continue until 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. For the evening the
hours are to be from 1880 until u
o'clock. The entertainment is % be
given in benefit Of the fund for the
equipment of the grounds. Those to
take part are both students Of the
school and the alumnae AID is - be
. very amusing and INTEREST," g
event.
The first presentation Of the pag-
cant, The Spirit Of Poetry" was
given at the high school Thursday
morning by the English department.
The presentation was in the nature Of
a rehearsal for the benefit Of high
school students. Following the per-
Torrance many OF those taking part
left on trucks for a parade through
town 10 advertise Friday nights per-
The pageant is being staged on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15


THE link program. an annual affair
Of the Woman's club music de-
partment. was cleverly given on
/ Thursday afternoon ana was very
amusing one could scarcely recos-
nizs the diEnified members OF the
Z Wouan's club. costumed as rOllicking
children for the various numbers OF
the program Their talents as musi-
! cal artists. however, were not dis
guised in their burlesque numbers
Opening the program, Mrs. Charles
stevens. dressed as a farmer, came
upon the stage and gave an interest
ing talk on brooms and their history
from biblical times TO the present
Mrs J. ]. Raster. opened the musi-
cal program, singing The Pore
Working Coil" She was cOstumed
cleverly and proved again her ability
as an actress She responded 70 an
Mrs. D. V. Fennessy. Mrs. Branch
Craige and 1Irs. Howard Waldron ap-
peared next in a pantOmine, The
high Cost Of Living They were ex-
\ ceedfng1v clever. Mrs Fennessv as
: and Mrs. Waldron as an army officer
who lured the wife away with the
] presentation OF q potato.
The next number was entitled I'M
proving Songs by Anxious Children.
The scene was a school room with
Edwin Enickmeyer as the school
master. who had serious trouble keep
ing the riotous children quiet and
Charles Andrews. as a school boy in
inickerbockers was very clever
Members OF the club were the other
children.
lIrs. J. Walter Christie sang "Ques-
tons. while the class Joined u the
chorus. She was a clever little girl"
Mrs. II. II. Stark was a most cunning
little boy" in overalls. and her song
was ~The liar" Mrs. William r
Brown, as a mischievous little boy.
also in overalls, sang the "ClockwOrk
Man" and took her part in the most
delightful way. Mrs. VIII T.. Owen.
in white swiss and blue ribbons and
her hair In long curls. was the per
sonification OF a demure school grill
Her costume was very becoming. she
sang The Bumbleb bee"
Charles Andrews. between sobbing
and singing was excellent in his
number, when Daddy Sings" Airs
George Drummer was the good little
girl lovely in short frock and long
curls- Mrs Raster. with long black
curls. was also charming as a little
girl and Mrs. p P. 1Iosson was sweet
and childish IN white with hair in
curls.
3lrs. Ralph Henderson was irresis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Sixty Attend Dance
GiUen for Visitor

A DELIGHTFUL courtesy for a
81 charming visitor was the dance
given on Wednesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman for
their guest, Miss Romano Alton. Of
New York Sixty guests were present
Dancing was enjoyed I'm the drawing
room, the patio and on the galleries.
with Nash's orchestra furnishing the
music Punch and ices with cake
were served
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Newman in
receiving and dispensing hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Mapel
Members Of the University club will
give a dance in compliment to the
students OF the School Of Mines on
Saturday evening at the club. This
Is TO be a hard luck" dance and is
to be attended with clever and in
teresting details. The invitations and
programs for the dance are TO be
blue print and cider VIII be served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Mai. Lewis Gives Riding
and Dinner Party Here

~ compliment 10 Miss Alice Myles,
who has been spending the past
week at Fort Bliss as the guest
OF Mrs. X. .. Edmuuds. Maj John III
Lewis. of the Eighth cavalry, gave a
delightful riding party followed by @
dinner party on Wednesday evening
The guests reported at the quarters
Of Mai. Lewis at : o'clock on arrival
their host issued field orders, which
the guests carried out. returning 10
Maj. Lewis's quarters at O'Clock for
further orders Upon arrival there
they found automobiles awaiting
them. Their destination proved to be
the Harvey House, where dinner was
served from a table beautiful with
sweet peas Of rainbow hues- Corsage
bouquets marked the covers FOR the
maids and matrOns and the guests
presented their dinner partners with
most attractive favors, including
crossed sabers. vanity cases. belts
with silver buckles and others
Those who enjoyed Maj. Lewis's
party were Misses Myles, Margaret
AIcGarrv, Babe Green, Burtram and
Peck. Mrs. Walter Buchly. Mrs X. 3.
Edmunds. Capt L A Shafer. Liuet
Leonard MertZ. Capt. William Van ID.
Ochs. Lieut. p. Il Morris. Capt Ed
munds. Lieut.. Col Dillman, Lieut.
Callahan and Capt. Buchly-
Mrs. Victor Roberts and Mrs F. z.
Sawyer were hostesses at the Roberts
home during the past week at a
charming party in Compliment 70 Mrs.
Ed Fletcher. who received a shower
OF pretty gifts, and IN honor OF little
Harriet Curtis Plat. small daughter
of Mr.. and AIRS. Harry Plat. who
on the date Of the party passed her
first birthday anniversary
Pink and white were the tiuts OF
decoration, the flowers being pink
and white sweet peas.
Little Harriet brought the gifts TO
Mrs Fletcher. and was as sweet as
could be as a keWpie The table for
the tea service was daintily appoint
ed with pink and white, and salads
and ices were served
Dr. and Mrs. r y. Rasmus are TO
entertain the Baptist Young Peoples
union OF the First Baptist church on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

TITADE HAMPTON chapter Of the
w L. D. c. had planned to give a
program at the Community Ser
vice club on Friday evening. but this
affair was postponed until Friday Of
the following week. However. il has
been decided by Mrs. Charles p.
BRYAN. president OF the chapter. and
other members to give an old-fash-
Toned party 10 the soldiers on Friday
evening.
Old-fashioned dances and a cake
walk. with other entertaining Tea
lures. viii make the evening a pleas
ant one Cake and cider VIII be
served.
The men OF the Red Cross conval-
escent house were entertained with q
musical program and given cake
treat Wednesday afternoon by the
women OF Trinity Missionary society
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Wade Hampton Chapter, U.D.Cy Plans
Old Fashioned Party For Service Men

under the supervision Of Mrs. H. L.
Graham. superintendent OF social ser
vice work.
The following participated IN the
program Mrs p r. knickerbocke r'
Miss Gladys Schatsky. Miss Lydia
YFehmhOemer.
About $50 men were served The
following women were present;
sIesdames y. r. Enickerbocl1er,
Charles Race. A. ". Mclean, W. A
Trayler. J. C. Ballard. A. 7. Berry
hill. W. ID. Graham. Willis Ransom,
Charles Williams, Il l. Graham J. y.
Hughes. Cyrus Jones, T. L Claunch, F.
N. Tanner. J. c. Schiller William
Sacks. George Lamme, W. T. Ansiey,
Randie Gilbert, C. S Mingus, Misses
Gladys Schatslzy and Lydia Wehm-
.hoemer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
KWLZ



What was the original name Of
Il mean2
2, what is the state flower Of Con-
Ewhers DO magnolia trees grow
Where 40 the largest magnolia
trees grow in America
5-Who was Frederick law DIM
stead and by what great achievement
is he best remembered
6-What is tie color cSlled chau-
What effect has the japanese
current on the climate Of the north
western Pacific coast?
S-What IS the climate OF van
couver, British Columbia, as com
pared with that Of England?
when. where and in what opera
gid Mary Garden make her operate
debut2
1o-What IS an "oil smeIler2'
Answer 10 Yesterdays XVII.
The first French settlers Of
what IS now the state Of Alabama
. called Il Alibamons: from which its
present name e. derived.
Tho state flower Of Alabama is
the golden rod.
a-Psychism and spirituality are
two entirely different things. Spiritu-
ality is the character OF being spir-
ltual or free from worlduness.
Psychism Is the study OF s0called
psychic phenomena and is chiefly con-
cerned with telepathy etc.
fit IS estimated that 235.00o. 600
needles are produced by American
manufacturers in a year.
THE Rights Of Man" Is a famous
treatise written by Thomas Paine in
the 18th century.
e-A vedette is a mounted sentry or
Pure and correct English. such
as IS used by persons Of cultivation
and discrimination. is called the
Kings English.
S-Benjamin A. Colfax. born in New
Orleans, La. Dec. 10. 1855. did an i'm
portaut work in establishing the beet
sugar industry in the United States.
The results OF his researches and in
dustry have been OF great value to
the nation.
9-The weight limit for a feather
weight" puEilist Is 116 pounds.
10.-The most interesting, the most
amusing and the most permanent
thing in the world is truth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Miss Mary Hill and Mrs. Jerome Dale
Are HoSteSseS At Two Bridge Parties

Charles Newman. Mrs. c. J. Mapel.
Mrs. Tom Newman, Miss Harriet
Howe. Miss Marion Afnsa. Miss
Nancy Edwards, Miss 1Iargery
Powers. Mrs. Charles Bassett, Miss
Frances Smith. Miss Phyllis Lorig
Miss Mildred Rogers, Misses Burtram
and Alzina OrndorfL
y
One OF the largest affairs Of the
season is the bridge party which Mrs.
Jerome Dale is giving this afternoon
at Hotel Paso del Norte. The party
is being given in the large dining
room of the hotel and the flowers Of
decoration are snapdragons in their
lovely velvet beauty OF sold, and
roses. At the close Of the games a
menu Of dainty appointment will be
served Guests present for Mrs.
Daie's party number IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Women's Organizations.

The W. c. T. [. viii meet on Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the home OF
Airs. Allen Grabbing. apartment 3
in the Knickerbocker. 1918 Mesa ave-
nue..
The Highland Park Parent-Teach-
ers' association will meet at the
school on Friday afternoon at 3;15
o'clock. The program to be given
at the meeting follows Song, by
school children: business discussion;
reading. Mrs. Howard Waldron; talk.
Retarded Physical Growth" Dr. r
L. Ramey; talk. Prec0city," AIRS A.
p. Averil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

Prize contests are held all Of the
time at various parts OF the United
States in Photographic contests DO
you know that a little film you may
have snapped somewhere along this
you famous in a day ia the camera
WorldE Do you know that we en-
large these little snapshots and do
it beautifully and IN a day. Bring
your films 20 US save your prints
At any tine they may prove OF money
value for newspaper Illustration par
ticularly those which have been taken
along the border We do the work
as 10 should be done Ask Us about II
smith Photo shop
IN Scott White Drug Store-1lills
BldE-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

To avoid the physical discomforts
due 20 change Of diet and climate.
there IS nothing better than En0's
Fruit salt" u supplies in a con
centrated form all the valuable medi-
clual properties so necessary for keep
ing the digestive organs functioning
as they should A spoonful OF Emo
in a glass OF water brings quick re-
lief for headaches. Indigestion. bilious
ness. travel Sickness and the many
other disorders OF digestion Wher-
ever you 60 take Eno-no discomfort.
only highest beneficial results At
your druggist's-S1-o0 a large bottle
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

Kiss NARY HILL is hostess this
iNl afternoon 20 pretty bridge
party in compliment 20 Miss Ro-
maine Alton. who is being extensive
IS entertained while here as the guest
OF Airs. Charles Newman Miss Hill
IS entertaining at the home Of her
sister. 1[rs. Tom Newman, and AIRS.
Newman and Mrs c. J. Mapel are as
sistinE with the courtesy OF the az
ternoon-
Spring flowers decorate the recep-
ton rooms Of the Newman home and
n the close Of the games salads and
Ices VIII be served.
Those hidden 10 the courtesy to
Miss Alton are. besides herself Mrs.
Rocl-weu. Miss octavia Glasgow, Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
About El Pasoons.

M. and Mrs R r. B0sche OF 701
North St. Vrain. are the parents Of
a baby son born on Wednesday after
noon at their home.
hr- and Mrs Henry A. Dyer, as
Prospect avenue, are the happy par
euts OF a baby daughter. born Thurs
day morning at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs c. NJ Noungbreg Is very III
with pneumonia at her home, 1922
Williams street. Mrs. TounEberE has
been i'll for more than a week.
Miss Pearl Manning Is Improving
after an illness at her home. 323 West
Missouri Her father. r A. Manning,
Who has been visiting her, has re-
turned 10 his home in Mineral Wells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Dr.. H s. Lide has arrived IN the
city with. his bride. the former Miss
Phillippa Priesthood. OF Alabama. and
they are guests al the home OF Dr.
Lide's cousin. DR.. p. II. Brown
Miss Meta Ormsbee has returned
from an extended visit 20 points in
Kentucky. Tennessee and other places
in the south and east p H Ormsbee
is here from Christmas. Ariz-. for a
visit 70 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
0rr7zhna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
ON of TolDn Visitors.

Mrs. Gus N. shanks. who IS the
guest Of her parents at 1112 Estrella
street. viii leave in June for Denver
to join her husband.
Mrs. James p. Nash. OF CarrizOZo
y ~, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Harry Swain.
Mrs. Len Crawford. Of Carrfzozo.
y. NJ. Is the guest OF AIRS Allen John
son on Trowbridge street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
YOU CAN MAKE
YOUR SKIN White,
SOFT and CLEAR
With the Lovely Tint Of
Youth.
By the Use Of the Popular
Black and White Beauty
Treatment.

II you are dissatisfied with your
complexion because OF uusightly skin
blemishes, such as liver spots,
freckles. rough or pimply skin do
this todaT-go to your nearest crle
store. get package OF BLACK ana
WHITE Ointment and bar OF
BLACK and WHITE soap Before
retiring. wash the face. neck. arms OF
hands with warm water and soap ana
dry thoroughly. Then mix and Apply
the creamy Ointment. according 70
directions The next mornlns WASH
off the Ointment. using Black ana
White soap. You can see a ollterenla
almost after the first nights treat
meut Repeat the applications ana
Won win be happy with the results
II you cannot find the SLACK ana
White Beauty Treatmeut-Silltrne nl
and Soap. the manufacturers VIII send
both to you postpaid on receipt or
soc.
Il sample. literature and q Black
and V-hfte Birthday and Dream Book
free 81 YOU VIII clip this advertise
ment and mail 90 BLACk and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

:
the business people like nice sur
roundings az meal time and the Mod
ern Cafe answers this requirement
The Merchants Lunch served from
1880 a. m 70 - IN Is very popular
II is only SOC. s.u1en at chC
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs in the Mills Bldg--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
FL Pasoans Amau

1ir. and Mrs @. B. Hooker left
Wednesday on a trip TO Kentucky and
other eastern points They expect TO
be gone a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

The wearer OF glasses will appre-
lciate SegalTs Kant-Break Rimless
Glasses. Ask for a demonstration.
Need Glasses? Ask SegalL
Fl PnsO Optical Co.
los Texas St. 111 san Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

Friday evening at their home On Nc
klnley avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKEn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24
FRAZIER'S HOME TOWNSHIP
WILL SHOW BIG TURNOVER

The Republican headquarters in
Fargo is being kept busy replying to
letters asking information on Gov
ernor FNrazier's part in obtaining the
releases of Kate Richards OHare.
A letter received from Harold P.
Thomson of Cavalier at headquarters
illustrates the condition in many
parts of the safe: He writes:
"The Kate Richards O'Hars matter
is becoming quite a factor in the
campaign in this county. want
the correct dope on Governor Frazi=r's
connection Herewith. Can you Sc
cure for me copy Of the letter which
Frazier wrote to Wilson? My rscol-
lection is that Frazier forwarded a
petition to the president, that Fraz--
ier's letter amounted to an endorse
ment of the petition. l think that l
read the same in the Courier News
or Forum last fall. According to
the Red Flame it was on September
13, 1919."
Mr.. Thomson also volunteers some
interesting information:
In" November 1918 Frazier Sc
cured 81 votes and Doyle in Flora
Township, which is Governor Fraz-
ier's home township. According to
a most reliable person in that town.
ship, with whom l discussed the mat
ter yesterday Frazier will be beaten
at least four to one in his home town.
ship"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24
JUNE 10TH BIG SUCCESS AT
HAZELTON
About Three Thousand People Turn
Out to Witness the First Stock
Show in Emmors County. Ball
Game, Concert and Dance Com
plete the Day.

An attendance estimated all the
way from two to threa. thousand wit
messed the stock show, Million DOL
lar Band, ball| game and other at
fractions at Hazelton Wednesday, of
last week.
Hazelton had prepared for big
day, and it was big day in every
sense of the term. Early in the
morning streams of cars were rolling
into the city so that by ten o'clock
there were fully 1900 people present
to see the first ring of cattle judged
by W. F. LaGrange'' of Fargo. A
large space in front of the livery
barn had been roped off for this pur-
pose. People hung on the ropes,
stood on hoods and fenders-even
crawled to roofs of nearby buildings
to watch the first stock show of EN-
mons county. Many expressed the
hope that stock pavilion would be
erected for another occasion. The
crowd cheered as the first ribbons
Continued on Page 3.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24
TOWNLEY NEITHER FOR FAR
MER NOR LABOR

Jamestown N. D., June 16.-
Townley is neither for the farmer nor
for labor-he is for the socialists,
Congressman George NJ. Young was
told by farmer and union labor
man at meeting at Mi'lsrton.
After Congressman Young finished
speaking A. 1. Quad, pioneer far
mer, who has been a resident Of the
state for 81 years, told him that
TowNeyism must go if North Dakota
is to attain the great growth in store
for her.
D. G. Wood, railroad engineer on
the 500 and one Of the oldest men
on his division told the speaker that
Townlayism is directly opposed to the
principles for labor laid down by the
American Federation of Labor.
Both of these men-one a farmer
and one pioneer union man-are on
the anti-Townley legislative ticket.
The candidacy of NJ. C. Freeks,
chosen on the Townley ticket for dis.
trict judge, has alienated many far
m=rs in Stutsman county. who want
to uphold the standard of the judic-
iary.. It is predicted that Fraek will
run behind his ticket.
| Congressman Young, in speeches at
Montpelier and Millarton found
strong evidence that Socialism win be
repudiated in Stutsman county this
year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24
A. ]. GRONNA,
VIM. LANCER.

socialist pack that has fastener itself
upon our state. It gives a yer,
clear indication of the sort Of repro
senting' he is doing in Congress.
p. D. Norton of Mandan is oppos-
ing Sinclair. He always has and a.-
ways will stand four-square ror
Americanism, and against anything
-socialistic. His was for six years
a good record upon which none can
cast reflection, and he is just tn, man
who will make similar record when
returned to Congress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24
LANCER HURLs CHALLENGE TO
A. C. TOWNLEY
Attorney General Ready to. Tell the
Facts and Let People Decide
Whether it Was Tcwnley or Hall,
Kcsitzky and Himself Who De-
serted Farmers

William LANCER, Victory Ticket can
didate for governor, challenges A. C.
Townley, big boss of the Nonpartisan
league, to meet him in debate during
Townley's campaign in the state this
week Speaking at Edmore Monday
to $50 people of Ramsay county. Mr..
LANCER said:
IA. C. Townley returns from Mimi
esota to take part in the political
campaign in this state, and will no
doubt charge three of the present
state officials Of being traitors to the
people.
Will Debate Any Place
II have on different occasions chal-
lenged the big bcss to meet me in
public debate. I have sought every
opportunity to meet him face to face
before an audience of North Dakota
farmers, but he dare not face the far.
mers and defend his record. l am
going to give him another chance
I hereby declare that my previous
offer of debate is open today as wher
originally given. I hereby authorize
any man, wearing the Townley collar
to place my challenge before Mr..
Townley, and to insist that he meet
me. I undertake TO treat MIR. Townley
as were he a gentleman. I leave il
to him to treat me in a manner sat
isfactory to himself. I am prepared
to prove that it is A. c. Townley thai
betrayed the farmers of North Dako
ia, and that Thomas Hall, Carl Ko
sitzky and myself in resisting the Bis
Boss have done what we .honestl,
believed to be our sworn duty"