davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
BANNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolph Osterberg
and two children motored to Mos
COW, Idaho, Thursday of last week
Miss Lillian Johnson visited Fri
day with Miss Agnes Redeem.
The Banner school wilD open Mon
day, September 10, with Mrs. r. D.
Eldredge as teacher This will be
her fourth year at Banner.
A. Miller of Rockford was visit.
ing at the Aug. Johnson home from
Saturday until Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w, Cochran took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Cochran S
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lawson and
mother, Mrs. Seitz, of Pullman.
family motored to Pullman Sunday
afternoon.
J. c. Parr of Pullman called at
the Chas. Redeem home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Eldredge, Miss
Gertrude and Waldo of Colfax, Mr..
and Mrs, Andy Redeem, Arthur Ro-
deem and little son, Wilbur, Glenn
Parr, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Anderson
and Oscar Anderson were Sunday
dinner guests at the Eldredge home,
the occasion being Mrs. A. H. Ed
redge's and Oscar Anderson's birth
day celebration.
The Banner Sunday school will
close during harvest.
Mrs. Carl Reid and little son,
George, visited Mother" and Mrs.
E. D. Eldredge Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. D. Eldredge and Mrs. AL
phonso King were busy canning corn
Tuesday at the j. Olson home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
WHELAN

Charles Featherstone of Pullman
visited his friend, Earl Pritchard,
Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Wright has moved his family
to Moscow, Idaho, for the winter
where the children will have access
to the very good schools of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt made
a business trip to Spokane last week.
Mrs. Jesse Gray spent several days
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hickman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Cunningham
drove out to their farm Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Hately and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gray and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Petersen of Moscow
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Pritchard and
children visited Mr. Pritchard's par
ents in Pullman Sunday.
Mrs. B. I. Pickell was a Pullman
visitor Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
Human Body Needs Light.

Stun jewellers, who live in narrow
and crowded streets, are pale and un-
derslzed. Improper nutrition has a
good deal to do with 1t, but that is
only one cause. All efforts to improve
the condition of the poor in cities by
giving them fresh air and cleaner quar-
tiers ere In the direction of giving them
more Tight.
Any physician will tell you that ex-
ercise In the open air Is vastly more
beneficial than any obtainabe in
gymnasium. The chief reason why Is
that when you are playing tennis or
golf, or riding horse or a bicycle or
amusing yourself otherwise out Of
doors, you are getting the benefit Of
unlimited light.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
SPRING FLAT

John Gwinn of Dayton and his
son, Ray, who is farming near Mos
COW, Idaho. were visitors at the w.
H. Gibson home Monday.
Mrs. Isabella Taylor spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd
Bush.
Ray Guthrie and Bert Draper
were Palouse visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Smith of Genesee, Ida
no, was guest of her mother, Mrs.
Joe Naffziger, from Saturday until
Thursday of last week.
On Wednesday night of last week
George Chunk was awakened by the
continuous barking of his dog and
on investigating found that the dog
had a skunk cornered in the yard.
Mr. Chunk killed the skunk with his
shotgun.
Miss Doretha Guthrie of Pullman
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray
Draper, from Wednesday until Fri
day of last week. The young lady
expects to go to Cheney in the near
future to teach in the domestic sci
enct department of the high school
of that city.
Mrs. Hugh Taylor spent Thursday
afternoon at the Bush home.
Mrs. w. H. Gibson called on Mrs.
George Chunk Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Naffziger and
Mrs. Will Naffziger motored to Mos
cow, Idaho, Monday.
Miss Doretha Guthrie of Pullman
and Mrs. Ray Draper and children
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Bert Draper and daughter.
Mrs. w. H. Gibson visited Mrs.
George Chunk and miss Rose Chunk
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guthrie and lit
tie son, Howard, were Pullman Wis
itors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Draper and
daughters called at the Gibson home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Barbee and little son, Bob
bic, of Pullman spent the weekend
with Mrs. George Chunk.
Mrs. Hugh Taylor and Mrs. Lloyd
Bush called on Mrs. w. H. Gibson
Wednesday.
Walter Taylor has returned to his
home at Green Bluff, after spending
several weeks in the Palouse.
The Spring flat school opened
Monday with an enrolment of five
and Miss Jessie Draper as teacher.
Mrs. Hugh Taylor was an Albion
visitor Monday
F. NJ. Bloomfield and little son
Ralph, of Pomeroy were visitors at
the w. H. Gibson home Wednesday
of last week. r.
Mrs. Tony Chunk was the guest of
Mrs. w. H. Gibson Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Naffziger visited Mrs.
Willard Naffziger Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
ALBION

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
moved from Albion to Garfield last
Tuesday. They had been in this
place for a period of two years and
while here had gained a host OF
friends who met Monday evening to
wish them God-speed. Mr. and Mrs
Thompson are to act in the capacity
of missionaries for school districts
that have had no services for some
time in Whitman county. We all
wish them the best of success in their
new work.
The council met last Monday even
ing and P. c. Smith took the oath of
office to become one of the council
men. Matters pertaining to next
years budget were discussed.
The electric light man has started
work in town this week upon the wir-
ing of the business houses and dwell
ings. A shipment of poles is expect
ed next week and then work will be-
gin on the erection of the poles be-
tween here and Colfax. Here's hop
ing that we don't have to pass an
other winter in the dark.
School will begin next Monday
morning. C. B. Thornton is to act
as principal; Miss Matte Brett,
French and English; Mrs. Lawton
seventh and eighth grades and do
mestic science; Miss Mayellen Plas-
kett, fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Josephine McClaskey, third and
fourth; Mrs. Ida Taylor, first and
second grades. The school houses
have been given a complete going
over and everything is in readiness
for a good years work. The enroll
ment at first will be light ON account
of the whooping cough, but for the
year the enrolment has prospects OF
being much larger than in previous
years.
George Belmar of Missouri arrived
in town last Sunday to visit his
brother. S. L. Belmar. He intends
making his home here in the west in
the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

INSURE WITH MccLAsKrY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

Miss Ruth Haynes is assisting
Mrs. Kimble with her work.
Miss Gladys Benedict assisted
Mrs. w. H. Wolfe with her sewing
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Adams was a Saturday
visitor at the A. f. Lande home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Benedict and
family were Sunday visitors at the
w. S. Benedict home. Both fam
lilies spent the afternoon at the Fink
home.
Miss Vera Haynes and brother
Ronald, went to Colfax this week to
attend the Catholic academy
MILFORD Mcintosh is threshing for
Cloid Clark. He began Tuesday.
Miss Cleo Milsap was a visitor at
the A. l.. Haynes home from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mrs. Elvin Woods was a visitor at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ Benedict, Thursday.
A. c. Atkinson of Port Townsend
spent from Saturday until Monday at
the A. L. Haynes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Haynes and Mr.
and Mrs. Beckett were called to AL
berta, Canada, to the bedside oil
Harry Haynes, the second son of Mr.
and Mrs, Clay Haynes. 1t is report.
ed that the boy was kicked in the
head and the skull fractured
pieces of which had to be removed
Mrs Schafer was a Sunday visit
or at the T. e, Wiley home She
and Mrs. Wiley were afternoon Wis.
itors at the Thompson home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
x-Ray Boon to Humanity.

at is through the infinitely little"
Victor Hugo once wrote, that the in
flnitely great Overwhelms u.s." That
thought comes back with the celebra-
tIon Of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the X-ray, discovered during the
spring and summer of 1895 by William
Roentgen, professor of physics. His
achievement disclosed an emanatlcn
which could be used in physical inves
legations with searching power; l.
furnished a means by which shadow
pictures could be taken of the inter
Tors of Opaque objects and proved of
priceless value to surgeons by en-
abling them TO locate distractions and
abnormalities In the human body.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
Neighborhood News

Mrs. Addie Hogan came down the
first of last week from Red Deer, AL
berta, bringing with ner her daugh-
ter, Aileen, who is to enter the st.
Johns Academy at Colfax. They
visited a few days at the Ed Hogan
and j. NJ. Klemgard homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Pritchard and
children, Anna and Earl, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Pritchard spent last
Thursday afternoon at the w. H.
Pritchard home.
Mrs, T. F. Claggett and daughter
Rosalie, left on Sunday for %pokane
to spend few days visiting relatives
before returning to their home al
Salem, Ore.
Albert Swecker bound wheat fol-
L. r. Rucker couple of days this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Mcguire of Pull
man and DR.. and Mrs c. L. Gritman
of Moscow, Idaho, called at the
Wade Young, H. j. Young and V. l.
Higgins homes Tuesday afternoon.
Claude Rucker suffered a painful
injury to one of his eyes on Wednes-
day, when a piece of steel flew into
it while he was working on the
PritchardRucker combine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
EVANSVILLE

The Misses Beth Bolsinger and Ell
sic Flock of Pullman were guests of
Mrs. L. r. Rucker Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Billy, is the name given the little
son borne to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Murray on Thursday.
v. L. Higgins has purchased new
REQ Six touring car.
]. NJ. Klemgard went to Olympia
the last of this week on business
connected with his office of county
assessor.
Jack Shaw is combining for J. NJ
Klemgard.
Mrs. l.. r. Rucker and son, Del.
bert, and the Misses Beth Bolsinger
and Elsie Flock spent Thursday
evening of last week at the W. H
Pritchard home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haynes took
the latter's sister, Miss Edith Jack
son, and their daughter, Maxine, to
Spokane. where they took the train
to Portland, Ore, Miss Jackson s
home.
Mrs. w. H. Wolfe and Mabel Ad-
ans were Friday visitors at the w.
M. Benedict home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

jun4tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
ROSE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ritchey and
daughters, Helen and Elaine, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Mael.
]. C. Parr called on L. c. Thomas
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shepherd and
three children of Harrington, also
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parr of Cakes
dale were Wednesday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Ethredge and family
J. z. Hammond of Pullman has
been up to see about installing a new
water system and toilets at the Rose
Creek school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Hall of
Spokane, spent Labor Day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Olson
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Benedict and
family visited his brother, William
Benedict, and family Sunday and all
motored to Albion in the afternoon
to call on Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Fink
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Reed called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mael Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Mael and two
sons were Sunday guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Karl Reid and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kinder and two
sons, Warren and Marvin, spent Sun
day in Palouse, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Spray.
George Ely and son, Francis,
moved to their new home at 500 AL
der street, Pullman, on Monday and
have secured Mr.. and Mrs. Glover to
keep house for them.
AS the Claude Kirkendall family
were starting for town Saturday
evening, something went wrong with
the lights, which went out, and the
car ran off bridge and turned over,
pinning Mr.. Kirkendall underneath
until Mrs. Kirkendall could go to the
threshing machine for men. All the
ldhlIy OoSdpOu WIChOuC oOllOuo III
jury although Mr.. Kirkendall was
hurt the most.
Ora Emert, separator tender on S.
j. Kinder's combine, went to Spo-
kane Monday to have his tonsils re-
moved
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Mael of Whe-
Ian were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Mael on Sunday.
Miss Monday, who taught in Ohio
last year, has been secured to teach
the school and was out looking for a
boarding house over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Olson and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, attended
services at the Federated church
Sunday
Miss Hazel Ethredge, Rufus, Rus
sci and Wesley Kinder visited the
Garrett children Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas were in
Colfax Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Carson.
Rev and Mrs. c. N. Curtis called
on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Olson Thurs
day afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
NOTICE!

The City of Pullman has for sale
q quantity of used wooden pipe al
the following prices:
Two and three inch pipe at six
cents per foot.
Four-inch pipe at eight cents per
foot.
MATILDA f. CANNON,
)un4tt Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
WILL ADVISE TOURISTS
TOWNS TO AVOID

Montpelier, May PAS. B. Bates has de-
vised a new plan for checking up on the
work in the different cities and towns
this year. At the end of each week the
district commissioners report to the com.
missioner tho bad roads in their towns
This information is compiled and is used
for the advise of tourists. as well as Yer.
mont Automobiles, that they may know
what towns to avoid while travelling. This
morning there was a report of a slide in
Wiliamstown Gulf Sunday. which block.
Cd the road for a time. The reports show.
ed bridges being repaired including one
in Victory that frost was not out OF the
ground in Woodford; mud in Peaeham and
other towns. Similar data also reached
the office from other deputy commits
sioners during the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
DRAFT DODGER
BERGDOLL ESCAPES
Millionaire Stacker Under 5-Year Sem
tence Ia Again Mt Large

Philadelphia, May 21,--Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll. convicted draft dodger, recently
sentenced to serve five ears on Governors
Island, New York. escaped from nom
commissioned army officers at his
mothers home here to-day and tonight
was still at large. The wealthy Phila-
delphian, who evaded the government
authorities all over the country for more
than two years before he was captured
at his home in sensational raid. dis
appeared in his own motor car while two
sergeants from Fort Jay, New York. who
had him in charge were sitting in the
drawing room of Mrs. Bergdoll's palatal
home. The machine was driven by Berg
dolls chauffeur according to the police.
who believe the driver merely obeyed his
command.
According to information received here
from Fort Jay tonight Bergdol came to
Philadelphia yesterday on a three days
furlough TO attend to important business
matters II was said by the military au-
thorities that he had left Governors Is
land on competent military Instructions
and was not supposed to visit city 9TH
er than Philadelphia. The nature of Berg
dolls business, the military authorities
said. was confidential
Bergdoll made his escape at three
O'CLOCK 1t was said the two sergeants
had spent the night at the Bergdoll home,
which is on the outskirts of the city.
This afternoon he was entertaining the
sergeants with Rotations from Shake
speare' according to James f. Romig, a
friend OF the bergdoll family. who was
present telephone bell rang and Berg
doll said he would answer 1t. He left the
room ana as the bell kept ringing the two
sergeants became suspicious and inves-
tigated His car, which had been standing
in front Of the house had disappeared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
SOLDIER RELIEF
BILL REPORTEO0 OUT
Ten Per Cent Stock Dividend
Tax Part of House Republican
Plan to Finance the Proposed
Bonus

Washington. May 20.-The soldier
.elef bill was reported out o-day by
the House ways and means committee
after it had voted to include 10 per
cent stock dividend as retroactive to
March Is, as part of the plan for
financing the legislation. Republican
leaders plan to bring the Dill before
The House Saturday.
The final committee fight conferred
about the stock tax, ten Democrats
reinforced by three Republicans sue
ceeding by margin of one vote in the
forcing adoption of the levy. BY the
same vote the combination blocked
elimination of the tax, and after con-
siderable jockeying ordered the bill re-
ported by . vote of Is to 10.
As the measure will come before the
House. it will provide five new tax levies
amounting to more than $500. 900 900 a year
for the next three years. Besides the
stock tax, the lovies include increased
taxes on tobacco and incomes, real es-
tate sales and stock and grain exchange
transactions in futures. Revenue thus
produced would be used for paying cash
bonus to former service men or at their
option in aiding them to obtain homes.
farms. vocational training or paid up in
surance.
E,xoept cor the added stock tax, the bill
is substantially as drafted by the Repub-
lican committeeman who used the relief
plan suggested by the American Legion
as the frame work. Efforts of Democratic
committeeman to-day to include an so
per cent war profits tax were defeated on
q strict party vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

The two serReants quickly telephoned
police headquarters and every avenue of
escape around iAe city was covered by the
city authorities.
Mrs. Emma G.. Bergdoll, the fugitive's
mother, was not at no. 1c when her son
escaped. but returned shortly afterward.
Bergdoll was convicted of desertion by
army court martials at Governors Island
March 80 and sentenced to five years in
prison at Fort Jay. The trial began
March and was featured by efforts on
the part of Bergdoll. through a corps OF
attorneys, to prove he was mentally
deficient and not responsible for his dis
appearance. The effort to prove his in
sanity served only to delay the trial, a
lunacy commission of army officers de-
Gliding against him.
Bergdoll's record with the police of this
city and suburbs is long one. He began
a sensational career as a reckless motor
car driver in 1911, when he was IS years
old. He paid several thousand dollars
in fines for speeding and fighting with
policemen who attempted to catch him.
He later branched out into aeronautcs
and amateur science.
Bergdolls brother, Edwin II. Bergdoll
well known motor car racer. still is a
peared instead of answering tho draft
call and has not been heard of since
with the exception of one brush with the
police when he paid a flying motor car
visit to his mothers home. Two elder
brothers of Grover had their names
changed by courts to escape tho notoriety
attached to Grover Berrdoll's name.
Mrs. Bergdoll was convicted in the
County Court yesterday on charge OIL
| wantonly pointing a pistol at government
agents at the time Grover was captured
| at her home last January She was f1net
$40 and costs At the time of the cap
| turo she fought of city policemen ant
| federal officers and it was charged
| threatened to shoot to kill.
| Bergdol inherited $4,000 from hi
| father, who was a brewer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
LEAVE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Go to New York
orphana<e-other Change" at
InstitutiOn

Vergennes, May 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles c. Nichols. for two and one half
years connected with the State Industrial
School. have resigned and taken posi-
tions as master and matron of the New
York Orphanage at Hastings -on-the-
Hudson. Previous to their departure they
were given surprise party the affair
being planned and carried out by the
boys at the MacDonough cottage. over
which Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols had charge
and they we're presented with farewell
gift.
Other recent changes at the State In
dustrial School are as follows; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Trask, formerly of the Graham
cottage. have taken positions in the
Lancaster School for Girls in Massachu-
sets. Mrs. Nye and Mrs Eta Miller
have resigned the latter having taken
position as matron at the School for Boys
at Greenwich, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

Washington, May "a. (By the Asso-
ciated Prcss)-Evidence that si0i9Si.7s
had been spent in behalf of Governor
bowden. Republican, of Illinois and
charge that the outlay in the Ohio pri-
mary contest between Senator Harding,
Republican. of that state and Mai Gen.
Leonard Wood made Senator Newberry's
Michigan campaign look like n piker,"
marked the opening to-day of the Senate's
investigation into pre-convention cam
paign expenditures
Frank II. Hitchcock former post
master-general who appeared as the
representative of General Wood threw
but little light on the generals cam
paign expenses and Senator Hardings
manager was not heard to-day. lie will
be examined later as will "A number Of
Wood managers. including Col. William
Cooper Proctor of Cincinnati, A. A.
Spraguc of Chicago. Horace c. Stobbns
of New York and John H. Price of Clevc-
land.
ONLY s35,s25 FROM FRIENDS
L. H. Emmerson, Secretary Of Ctate for
Illinois. was the spokesman for Gov
crnor Lowden. He was armed with
records and cancelled checks and gave
hgures, names, dates and localities. OF
the total spent for Governor Lowden. he
said. $79,l75.7S was contributed by the
Governor himself Friends gave $3.50.
no testified, before collections were
stopped on orders from Mr. Lowdcn
Detailing expenditures, Mr.. Emmcrson
testified that q total of sl56 243 was sent
into different States, the Michigan pri-
mary campaign with s39,1i1 taking the
most The Lowdon committee, no said
had sent $4,000 into Missouri Senator
Reed, Democrat, of that State questioned
him at some length to determine the
method of its use since there was no pri-
mary election.
Getting out the Lowden sentiment was
the purpose" Mr.. Emmerson said add
ing that it had been successful because
the delegates would support the Gov
ernor's candidacy.
Cost about a thousand dollars a dele.
gate for Missouri's &C." commented Sena.
| tor Reed.
GOV. CONS BILL s22,oon
f. Fl. Moore. who testified to contribu
| tons of about $4,000 to the campaign fol
| Governor Cox. Democrat, Ohio. made tn,
charge Of heavy expenditures in tho
Republican primary contest in Ohio ane
| provoked hot partisan strife
Mr.. Moore told the committee tina
| Colonel Proctor of Cincinnati was 9Th,
! angel Of General Woods campaign il
Ohio. He testified to extensive newspape
advertising in the primary fight and a
| one point was interrupted by Senate
Spencer. Republican Missouri. who. sat
the witness was making general charge
! and demanded names
81 know a chicken hawk from a ham
| saw" Mr.. Moore retorted. call John H
| Price, who ran the Wood campaign an
| he'll tell you what the Harding mel
spent. Ask Harry NJ. Daugherty. Hard
ing's manager. and he will tell you wha
| the Wood men spent.
ONE WOOD DONATION $4,000
call John T. King, who started in a
manager of General Woods campaign,
you want to know about the story o
the underwriting of the Wood campaign
l take it that this real investigation an
not a side show" | personally kno'
OF one man who put up $4,000 for Woo