davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
LETTER FROM REV. w. O..
CARRIER
Marriage of Two Well known
Wausau Girls in the Far West

Tucson, Arizona, March "a, 1920
Dear Mr. Thayer:
We have just had Wausau wedding
down here in sunny Tucson, Arizona
1t was Saturday afternoon at five
o'clock, March 20, in the Trinity Pres
byterian church. where / am preaching
for the winter. Our two lovely Wau-
sau girls, Emogene and Josephine Col
Inns both came here for their health
and they got what they came for. They
are both well and rugged, but they
got more. Each a fine husband. Emo
gene was married the first of the year
at Douglass, Arizona, to Mr.. E. e.
Barker and now has a pleasant home
here in Tucson or just out on ranch
and now Josephine has resigned her
school in Bisbee and we had this de-
lightful wedding when she was mar
ried to Mr. d. A. Blackburn. 1t was
quiet but beautiful wedding and in the
company were four old Wausauites.
It was joy to be thus associated
again with these two girls whom we so
long enjoyed and admired as close
neighbors on Grant street.
Messrs. Barker and Blackburn are
associated together as highway engi-
neers and are very much esteemed
men. This is the sequel of Going
West"
w. o. CARRIER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

Alexander, McCrossen and Manson
must not excite Gumaer, Ringle anG
other base runners by loud cries oi
Get there" Lead off," Nov! Why
don't you run" etc., and Atwater must
desist breaking up the crowd by sing
ing his favorite song; Pa ia, f-e, fe
fl fl, fafefi," etc. AS the writer is
among the corpulent nine, he will
guarantee as to the good behavior OF
that body. Arrangements can be
made at this office.
Jim Alban thinks of emigrating to
the Gogebic range.
F. w. Kickbusch was up to Hur-
ley on business last Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Smith visited
at Amigo the first of last week.
A. L. Kruetzer and Chas. Schlegel
of Black Greek Falls, were callers at
the Pilot office last Wednesday.
j. R. Bruneau, B. Heinemann, NJ.
A. Hurley and Joseph Dessert went up
to the Gogebic range last Wednesday.
Stephen Thayer left the city yester-
day for Baraboo, where he will be uni
ted in marriage to Miss May Reming-
ton tomorrow.
Mrs. L. LaChance nee Miss Jennie
Hanscom is in the city visiting
friends. She is on her way to Mer-
rill, where Mr.. LaChance has taken
charge of P. B. Champagne's mer-
chantile business.
On Saturday last, Hon. ]. C. Clark
arrived in this city from his home in
Virginia, on a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. d. Kirkwood and to spend a
time with his old Wausau friends.
Mr.. Clark S one of the old land marks,
as it were of this section and thou
sands welcome him with a hearty
hand shake. Mr.. Clark VIII remain in
the city month or more.
Last Sunday, Ziebell Bros. were
fishing a short ways up the river and
were dragging net in about three
feet of water, when VIM. Ziebell, who
had hold of one end, suddenly disap-
pearad. His body was recovered in
short time afterwards life being ex-
tinct. 1t was thought that it was
stroke of apoplexy or htart disease.
Last Saturday ]. Kolter, Geo. Stelz,
Val Ringle, Anton Mohr, Fred Zent-
ner, Gustav Mueller, VIM. Hoppe. Pet
er Goddard, VIM. Muller and Henry
Bienlenberg, went to Neenah to at
tend the Northern Wisconsin Sehuet-
Zenfest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
FOUR REGIMENTS OF IN
PANTRY INSTEAD OF
TWO FOR STATE

Madison Wisconsin National
Guard is to have four regiments of
infantry instead of two, while there
will oIslw be one infantry machine gun
battalion instead of four. This change
was promised General Holway, who
has just returned from Washington,
by the War Department. The remain
ing machine gun battalion will be the
old Rainbow battalion, consisting of
Appleton already federally recognized;
Oshkosh, nearly organized; Fond du
Lac, partially organized and one other
station. There will also be the caval
ry machine gun battalion.
Gen Holway also announces that
each infantry company will be equip
ped with twelve light Browning auto
matte rifles instead of two.
The additional regiment of infantry
which is to be authorized means that
there will be fifteen more cities and
towns in Wisconsin that can obtain
units in the guard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
Tuesday August "a, 1886

VIM. LaSelle has broken ground on
the Universalist church site.
A. Strobridge has just completed,
about his lots on Forest street, one
of the best sidewalks in the city.
Messrs. Silverthorn, Hurley, Ryan &
Jones have hung out a very neat sign
in front of their law offices in the Nc
Crossen Block
Fire ran through the standing pine
of Benz. Dodge, on little Rib, last week
burning about 800, 900 feet. 1t is not
necessarily useless, but will have to
be cut next winter
Miss Leyina McCrossen, formerly of
Wausau, was married recently to a
Mr.. Slater. at her home in New Brun-
swick.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give a sociable at the residence of S.
ii. Alban next Friday evening, Aug. 27.
The ladies of the Baptist society
will give lawn sociable in the coun-
ty square on Tuesday evening next.
&NiNA q AAfCAy u4idW way OCSuIIC Gu last
Sunday morning. Will Merklein
drove up in front of his residence and
assisted his two children into the car
riage and while adjusting the bride
the horse made a sudden jump and es-
capped, running down McIndoe street
to Main, down Main to Franklin and
in turning the corner it fell down
throwing out both children. AS luck
would have it, neither were injured
enough to speak of. The horse was
captured before getting started again.
The Pilot is authorized to accept
the challenge made by H. D. Single,
w. G. Atwater and seven other lean
men to the fat men of Wausau, to
meet in battle array on the diamond
and play ball. The fat men, being
the challenging parties claim the priv
ilege of making a few rules of their
own, such as when an eye is set off
in base-relief or a button taken off by
the friction of ball on a fat mans
vest, there shall be no unseemly levi
ty. Geo. Bells must forbear making
remarks bordering on the ridiculous
while taking balls from the bat, so
as not to rattle the batter. Single,
Coughlin and Courtney will have to
wear soft shoes that the lives of the
players may not be endangered and
Barden must manage to keep his
hands off the bat while delivering.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
GOV. Phillip GUEST OF
ELKS ON FRIDAY

Governor E. l.. Philip of Madison
was in the city guest of the Wausau
B. P. o. Elks, and attended the soci-
ety's big meeting at st. Mary's school
building, Friday evening, at which
time SO candidates were initiated into
the order. 1t was one of the largest
and most enthusiastic meetings ever
held by the Elks in Wausau, over 400
members being present.
The work of initiation took up the
early part of the evening and it was
followed by dinner served by the
ladies society of the church. At the
conclusion, there was an latter din
ner" program at which Karl Mathie
presided. There was excellent music
by the Elk's orchestra, and many ad-
dresses, the principle one made by the
governor. He was very much pleased
to think Wausau had filled the quota
of Co. g., w. N. G. OF course he
brought in a touch of politics in his
talk and discussed the labor conditions
the difficult task in readjusting mat
ters along this line following the war
Among the newly installed members
who spoke were H. G. FIieth and ]. a.
Sullivan. C. B. Bird also addressed
the gathering saying nice things of
Governor Philip and his great work
for Wisconsin and its people during
his terms of office, regardless of poll
tics. AS the Governor had to leave to
catch a train, Mr.. Bird was free to say
what he pleased without embarras-
sing the head of our state.
The Elks lodge in Wausau is grow
ing very rapidly, it having member
ship now over 500.
Justice NJ. B. Rosenberg was also
to have been present at this meeting
but he could not come owing to illness
of relatives. A letter was read from
Justice Rosenberg to this effect.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
LOST CHILD FOUND DEAD NEAR
NEKOOSA

The mystery of the disappearance of
seven-year-old Steve Danno of the
twon of Armenia near Nekoosa was
solved Saturday morning when posse
securing the country for the little fell
low found his frozen little body on the
big marsh about three miles from his
home. A collie dog, the little fellows
campanion, led the party to the spot
where the remains of the child lay
half buried in the snow. His cap gone,
his clothes badly torn, weary express
sion set upon his face, told the tale
of a fight for life the child had made
before succumbing to the cold and
snow through which he had fought his
way before death overlook him. The
boy had been missing for two days.
Stevens Point Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER

On Wednesday evening, March 81,
at the Presbyterian church parlors,
a complimentary dinner will be given
to meet and hear Ex-Governor Frank
B. Willis, of Ohio. He will speak on
Constitution or Revolution" which
will be a discussion Of the cause and
cure for the present unrest. The din
ner is under the auspices of the eiti-
zens League for Constitutional Order.
W. Z. Weldon. Num-, Bush & Weldon
Shoe Co., State Chairman. John Goer-
lings, Milwaukee Central Labor Body,
Vice-Chairman; j. T. Phillips, Wiscon-
sin Hardwood Lumber Assn, State
Secy. And their local committee: l..
A. Pradt, ]. n. Manson, F. P. Stone,
Prof. Ira Painter, G. d. Jones, Rev. d.
] Williams, c. s. Gilbert, John Sell,
o. c. Lemke, H. G. F'lieth, Prof. S. B.
Tobey, Secretary.
This dinner is one of $500 gather
ings planned for this state to insure
the preservation Of order and the pre-
vention OF disorder by stimulating rev.
erence for and devotion to the princi-
pies Of the American Constitution.
Several hundred of these meetings
have been held during the last month.
Whether in city clubs or country
crpssroad school houses, they have
proven to be genuine revivals of Amer
icanism,
That orderly liberty, and even our
government itself, is seriously mem
aced at the present time you will rea-
lie when you hear the evidence which
Ex-Governor Willis presents. Unless
you already know the facts, you will
be astounded at the documents which
will be shown and which are now be-
ing openly and extensively distributed
here in Wisconsin. Come and add
weight of your presence in favor of
the preservation Of constitutional or
der and liberty here in Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
SILO ESSAY CONTEST POPU-
LAR

Scores of Marathon county boys and
girls have already sent in their. essays
for the Value of Silo7 essay con-
test. The essays received are mighty
good too.
One school sent in eleven, others
nearly as many. March 81 is the date
on which the contest closes. Fifty
dollars in cash prizes will be distri-
Duted among the winners. The prize
winning essays will be printed in Mar
athon county weekly and monthly
papers.
Boys and girls who have not al
ready done so are urged to hustle in
their essays. Where school interest
isn't prompting a bunch of ESSAYS to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
GOVERNOR Phillip MAKES
SPEECHES

Governor Philip in his trip to Wau-
sau last Friday to be a guest of the
Wausau Lodge of Elks, considered it a
good opportunity to make hay while
the sun was shining" so he arranged
to make several speeches in the coun-
ty. He spoke at Mosinee in the morn
ing and then came to Wausau and at
Itended dinner at the Bells house
given BY the Chamber of Commerce
in his honor, which. was followed by a
short address by the governor. He
talked at the High school shortly after
one o'clock and at Marathon city later
in the afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
1O1st ANNIVERSARY

The Odd Fellows will celebrate the
10lst anniversary of the lodge, Mon
day. April 26, at 1880 o'clock at the
Odd Fellows club rooms.
All Odd Fellows, their friends and
Daughters of Rebekah's will be pre-
sent.
The principle address OF the even
ing VIII be given by a speaker from
out OF the city. A fine musical pro-
gram has been arranged and later re-
freshments will be served,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
come in, boys and girls are urged to
send them in individually.
BUSINESS INCREASING

Forty-four men are now employed
in the machine shop and foundry of
the Murray-Mylrea Company about
twice as many as were employed
year ago. The company's business
has been growing very rapidly in all
departments, foundry work taking the
lead at present. There is a good de-
mand for the drill presses, and the
volume Of repair work is increasing
constantly. Jobs are being received
from New London, Clintonville and
other cities at some distance, as well
as from many others not so far away.
-Antigo Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIES
Class of 1913 Presents a Bronze
Tablet in Memory of the Late
Lieut.. Talbot Montgomery

Friday afternoon one of the most i'm
pressive services ever held in the High
School auditorium was conducted by
the class of 1913, which presented to
the school a bronze tablet in memory
of their president, Frank Talbot Mont
gomery, who gave his life in the World
War. Many of the class members were
present as well as the present students
and friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
SIR KNIGHTS AT ST. JOHNS
CHURCH EASTER

Sunday next, Easter day, ST. 0mer
commandery No. 10. K T., will hold
their Easter services at st. Johns
church on invitation by the Rev. c. F..
Hinton. rector of the church and pre-
late OF the commandery.
The services will be held at 8
O'Clock. The Sir knights will meet
at the temple at 2:30 o'clock of that
day and march to the church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
HOPE FOR A CHARTER BY MAY ]

The Y. w. c. A. survey, which is
required by the national Y. w. c. A.
before granting a charter, is now
nearly completed. This is done to
find out If any other institution is
covering the field. The matter is in
the hands of the ladies and it is
hoped to receive the charter by May 1.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
The Best laxative.

Ny sedentary habits have necessi-
tateu the use OF an occasional laxa-
tive. | have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberiain's
Tablets" writes George F. Daniels,
Hardwicks Vt Mr.. Daniels is pr5pri-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
EASTER VACATION

The city schools closed last Friday
evening for Easter vacation and most
OF the teachers are at their homes in
various sections or the state for the
week. School will open again on the
9Th Of April.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
International problems


10:00-Discussions led by Reuben J..
Neckerman of Madison and A. j..
Weintzel of Superior.
Neutrality-suspicious. at annual
International conventions" by
Rotarian Cone of Fargo, n. D.
Methods of Determining Attend
ance by Fred r. Crane of St.
Paul.
Methods of Financing Attendance
by Jas. H. MCCLELLAN of Green
Bay
119O-Report of 1919-192O constitu-
tio1 and by-lawe committee by John
Van Erera of Marquette, Mich.
11:40-Report of Credential commit
tee.
11:5O-Nominatio of candidates for
election as nominee for District Gov
ernor.
12O0-Bolloting for nominee for
District Governor.
Luncheon Session
12:15-Luncheon
12:45-Address by Charles Whelan
of Madison.
1:OO-Address by E. c. Pors, Marsh
field
1:15-Address by James H. Kaye of
Marquette
Afternoon Session
2:0O-"General Question Box" by
Charles Kellogg of Grand Rapids.
3:00-Relation Between Employer
and employee. Discussion led by Ro-
tartan Clarence Bartlett, Milwaukee.
4:15-Report of Election Committee.
4:30-Introduction of District Gov
ernor Nominee
miscellaneous
4:45-Conference adjournment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
TAKING THE COURSE

The young ladies attending the Mar.
athon County Training School for
teachers-42 in number are taking
the Red Cross home training course
under Mrs. Partridge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
THE CONFERENCE
Arranp ements Fast Being Per-
fected. Program Compile
ted by the Secretary.

On the 18th and 14th days of April,
the big event of the year will take
place in Wausau-the conference OF
the fifteenth district of Rotary Clubs.
1t will comprise the clubs of Wiscon
sin, Michigan, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, or thirty-two clubs in
all. It is expected that there will be
IuIIy nye hundred ROtarians in the
city.
1t will be a great two days as will
be seen by the following program
which has been arranged by E. ]. Fill
atrault of Superior, who is secretary
of the district.
FIRST DAY, APRIL Is
500 a. m.-Registration of dele
gates.
1000 a. m.-Conference called at St
Mary's school auditorium by District
Governor.
1905 a. m. Address of Welcome by
L. A. Pradt, president of Wausau Rot
airy Club.
10:15-Response.
1925 a. m--InVocation.
1890 a. m.-Communications, an
nOuncements of appointments made to
committees, etc.
1880 a. REPRESENTATION Of Past
District Governor, General Officers and
Other Distinguished Guests.
10: 80 a. m.-Address by District
Governor Fl. B. Craddick.
11:05 a. m.-Announcement of per-
sonnel and election committee an
pOintment by District Governor. Time
and place of election.
11:10 a. m.-Address by Albert S.
Adams of Atlanta, Georgia. Interna-
tional President.
1850 a. m.-Invitation from Repre-
sentatives of cities desiring next CON
ference
1900 Recess.
Luncheon Session
12:15 p. m.-Luncheon.
12:45 a. m.-Rotary songs.
12:55-"Rotary Messages" :" "a Faith
er's Responsibility to His Son." by DR..
Charles A. Barker, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Club Work
las p. m.-The One Best Thing Our
Club Has Done During the Past Year.
thine to be divided equally among
clubs of the District
$3.50 p. m.-WOrk Among the Bows.
l The Boys Work Committees. by
J. b. MOdesitt, Milwaukee.
How to form Committees.
Meetings of committees.
Boy Life Survey, by Frank Rog-
ers, Racine.
How to Organize Survey Com
mittee
b Practical benefits from sur
Vey.
Work accomplished and in pro
gress.
Informal talks by ten clubs.
A. Plans for the Future, by A. l..
SOmmers, Sheboygan.
One or two minute talks BY
clubs.
500 Recess.
Evening Session
6:3O-Informal reception.
7:O0-Conference dinner at Roth
schild pavilion.
S:O0-TO the ladies
S:1O-Address by Rotarian Lotus
Coftman of MINI eapolis.
S:4O-"The 1920 Convention" by E.
J. Filiatrault Of Superior
9:O0-Miscellaneous
9:30-Dancing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30

etor of the Hardwick Inn, one of the
model hotels of New England.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
SECOND DAY, APRIL IA

9:30-Conference called to order.
9:35-Communications read and an
nouncements by secretary of confer
ence.
9:40-Report of conference commit
tees.
Committee on registrations.
Committee on Resolutions.
Other special committees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30
Luncheon Session

l2:15 p. m.-Luncheon.
l2:45 a. m.-Rotary songs.
II: Rotary Messages" "a Faith
er's Responsibility to His Son. by DR..
Charles A Barker, Grand Rapids.
Mich
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
TOM COT ANOTHER GOOD COW
Members Of New Hampshire Boys and
Girls Club Chip in and Help Out
unfortunate Boy.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Tom Jenkins-that isn't his real
name, but it will do-was very proud
of his cow. He used to go out to the
barn and curry her, Ike a horse. and
"doll her up" and tie a blue ribbon
around her tail. He was figuring on
her being the best COW owned by any
of the Boys and Girls club members
in Merrimack county, New IIarnp-
shire. But once in a while Tom Jen-
kins would grow solemn. ~,
"Crickcts," Tom would say to him
self; suppose something happens to
my cow"
Something did happen. The COW be-
came sick and died, while she was still
dry, and without returning a cent.
That took all the JOY cut Of life for
Tom. He moped around, and once or
twice he wen out to the barn and
looked at the place where SHE had
stood. "
"Im in for IT," he said. MY COW IL
gone, and ! owe the bank every cent
she COSl. IL III take Il inIIllon years 10
pay it back. Just my luck. | ought
to have known better than to join that
club"
Tom wasn't so far wrong at that.
When q boy loses a COW these days it
means something's Older people would
feel Just as bad, especially If, like Tom,
they still bad to pay for the roW, with
no way of doing it.
But Toms club leader heard about
1t. He knew that none Of the club
members was rich. but he told them
about Toms had luck. And somehow.
Toms plight appealed TO chem, for
many had borrowed money TO start
them in club work.. They began to
send in little contributions. \ gar
den and canning club sold poncOru at
the farm bureau field Cay and turned
over $3.50 70 Tom Jenkins cow. In Il
month there was enough money to buy
Torn q new cOW-Onc Thar would return
enough money TO pay for tho cow that
had died. And she's doing 1t.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
cow TESTING lessons COST
Dairying and Develops Higher
Community Spirit.

Cow testing lessons the cost and in
creases the profit by cooperative buy
ing and selling of feeds, live stock
and their products. It stimulates
farmers to do better dairying and de-
velops community spirit. By paying
cash and purchasing feeds In carload
lots, members have been able to re-
duce their feed bills materially. The
association also results In bringing
the members together into closer
union on all matters affecting their
farms. The regular meetings of the
association, occasional farm tours and
picnics give opportunity for discussing
topics of particular interest and profit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09

ending November /, according to an
announcement made by the American
Jersey Cattle club.
The butter produced from the cows
milk IS 100 pounds in excess of her
weight and is said to be five times as
much as he average production from
dairy cows. The milk tested 5.S5 per
cent butter fat, ~or more than 80 per
cent above the amount required by
law.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
LULU IS A LULU OF A cow!
Jersey Year!ing Breaks All Records
for Production of Butter
Way Above Average.

All records for the production Of but
ter are believed to have been broken
by. the registered yearling Lulu Alphea
of Ashburn, which produced 1869
pounds of milk from which 1000
pounds of butter was made in the year
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
APPEARANCE OF DAIRY COWS
Animal With High Haad end Mean,
Vicious Look In HeraeSe Should
BE Carefully. ~ I'D.

One can usually Judge by the 40.
p~earance Of q. COW whether or not lIi(
has q good dairy temperament. fheS
COW with q high head and a vicfous.
mean look in her eye should be avoid-
ed. The reliable dairy COW VIII have
eyes that are placed wide apart, With
az expression showing q msek aud
gentle temperament.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
OF VOTES

s 81 - e. $$ & $ $$ ( IS S $::$ &c $s $ * $ 81 $$ $$ $ x$$$$ $ $$ $ $s $s RI % Ss Il $ e
The Adair County news., 1920-04-28
LODGES LEADERSHIP.

Probably in later years Senator
Lodge will be as proud of his
leadership in the Senate as the
country now is proud of him
and no prouder. His chief claim
to distinction is that he led the
fight that, for the time being,
defeated ratification of the peace
treaty and deferred hope for a
lasting peace. 1t must be comfort
ing to the distinguished Senator
that he was so devotedIy aided
in his work by another distin-
guished Senator, Mr.. Newberry
of Michigan, who now stands
convicted of criminal conspiracy,
with a prison sentence hanging
over him. To know that it was
the vote of a Senator so branded
which enabled him to pack the
Foreign Relations Committee
and defeat the great peace pur-
pose of the President and the
great body of the American
people is doubtless sweet JUNCTION
to the distinguished New Eng
land Senator's soul!