davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
NORTH PURDY

Mrs. Maggie Campbell of Schrag
Washington, arrived here last Tues
day for an extended visit with rel
ativcs and friends. She is now at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. F. Good
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goodnight spent
Sunday with the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Medlin.
Miss Amy Balmas visited over Sat
urday and Sunday with Louis Marian
and wife.
Otis Burg, wife and little son, Billy
spent Friday night at Ben Burg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis HORNE visited
with Wash Goodnight and wife, Sun
day. J
Mrs. Will Wormington is able to be
out again after an illness of several
weeks.
Mrs. Tom Robertson spent We'd
nesday at Mrs. W. F. Goodnight's.
Miss Laura Balmas was the gues'
of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Snider, o.
Peirce City, Saturday night and Sun
day.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
PURDY NEWS
H.. 4lao Dnuin,rr

Mrs. William King died last Thurs
day at the home of her son Joe, at the
age Of eighty years. Mrs. King had
been in poor health and confined to
her led most of the time since she had
the spell with her heart here in town
and fell on our streets some two
months ago. She was buried at CAL
ton cemetery.
The members of the Girls Cooking
Club with their husbands and Sweet
hearts gave Mrs. Floyd Howard a
kitchen shower at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure last
Saturday night.
Thursday night of last week, the
Girls Club met with Mrs. Arvilla
Brown and gave Miss Thelma Kelly,
the prospective bride of Mr.. Eugene
Williams-a fine linen shower.
Mrs. Edna Campbell of Lamport
Colorado is visiting here at the ]. W.
McCraw home.
Claude ricketts, was up to Monett
last Wednesday and had his tonsils
removed.
i Mrs. Caddie Moore and children are
planning on moving to Monett where
Mrs. Moore will keep house for hei
brother. In consequence of their NOV,
ing the young folks of Purdy to the
number of about fifty went to theil
home last Friday night and gave
Hazel farewell party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Raglan motoret
over to Joplin the first of this weel
to get some of the famous Blue Dam
son plum trees to set out on theil
Blue Ribbon Fruit Farm here.
John Boucher returned Monday
from visit with relatives and friends
at Sulphur Springs, Dallas and Arl
ington, Texas.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
CENTRAL UNION

]. A. White and wife, w. H. Smith
and wife motored to Monett Wednes-
day.
Henry Frederiking and family visit
ed with J. B. Simmons and family
Saturday night.
Several attended the Zee cream
social at j. j. Harrisons Wednesda.
night. Miss Vida Sharon receiveS
the cake for the most popular young
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kleeman anC
sons visited relatives at Bowers Mill
Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Whaley, wife and baby
visited with Mrs. Mary Wiehe, Sun
day afternoon.
G. A. Smith and daughter Haide'
of Aurora spent Sunday week will
w. H. Smith and wife.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
DIR. SHADDRICK RECEIVES
REINFORCEMENT
Bishop Quayle Returns Popular Minis
ter To This Charge. DR.. A. ID.
Ball Reappointed District
Superintendent.

Appointment of the district super
intendent and pastors of the Spring
field district of the Methodist Episco-
nal church for the ensuing year was
made late Sunday afternoon by
Bishop Quayle at the final session of
the annual meeting of the st. Louis
conference held at Fort Smith, Ark.
DR.. j. d. Shaddricl, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal churchhere, was
reappoiiited. DIR. Shaddrick had been
here less than year, having been
sent here from ILL.,, by the Bishop TO
fill the vacancy made by the sending
of Rev. J. f. King from this charge to
Joplin Monett people are very much
pleased by DR.. Shaddrick's reappoint-
ment. During his short residence
here he has become very popular
with church going people.
Dr.. A. D. Ball was reappomted dis
trict superintendent. The appoint
ments in the. district are as follows:
Ash Grove and Dadeville cir,
cult w. L. Dillon, C. c. Lowe and A
S. Thorp; Central church, Aurora, &
r. Pease; First church, Aurora, O
A. Fortune; Ava and Houston cir
cult, Clyde Little; Billings, Summer
Harpe; Bolivar, H. H. st. Louis; Buf,
falo, 3. E. Bess; Cabool, L. F: Har-
mon; Clever, ID. S. Frazier; Conway
B. E. Niblack; Dixon, w. L. Requa
Galena, w. D. PEBBLES; Greenfield
Carl Stevenson; Grove Springs, A. j
Graves; Hartvile circuit, George A
Wells; Iberia, H. j. Fenwick; Leb
anon, D. E. Fields; Licking, Alber
Boy; Lockwood, Roy L. Brown; Mar
ionville, L. E. Snider; Marionvill'
circuit, M A. King; Marshfield, c
R. Young; Monett, j. d. Shaddrick
Mountain Grove, J. S. Bitter; Noun
tain Grove circuit, D. A. Needham
Mount Vernon, j. M. Carter; New
burg, w. l.. Requa; Phillipsburg, L
E. Luvvy; Republic, E. G. Wadlow
Richland,. S. F. Gilbraith; Rolla, C. S
Handy; Seymour, G. Fred Gilbert
Urbana, T. E. Prall; West Plains. W
r. Farley; West Plains circuit, F. A
Day; Willow Springs, R. j. Myers
Winona, D. D. Killam.
Selection of Eldorado Springs, Mo
for the 1922 conference and passag
of resolutions condemning 'com
mercialized amusements" on Sunda
and efforts to repeal or nulify tn
prohibition amendment were tn
principal results of the closing sel
+ sion Saturday afternoon.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
sToTTs CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Willis and Mrs.
Keith motored to Joplin Tuesday,
Mrs. J. B. Bradford and daughter
Wanda left Thursday for Idaho to
visit her mother.
DR.. c. R. King was called to Crane
Saturday by the illness of his sister.
Fred Shipman of New Mexico visit
ed his sister Mrs. Emery Hill Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones of Oronogo
visited Sunday with Mrs. Kate Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Simmons and
daughter Gertrude spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. W., S,
Swearingen and family ab EGreys
! Point
| Ben Brown of Miller spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Paris Of
near Paris Springs were Sunday
guests of Tom Hood and family.
Several from here attended the ice
cream supper held at J. J. Harrisons
Thursday night for the benefit of the
Independence Sunday school.
Mr.. J. 7. Means and son Harlan
visited Thursday at the home of J, B.
| Simmons.
Mrs. Tom Hood has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Mrs. Kate Benjamin. and daughter
Ruby spent last week with her sister
Mrs. Maude Simmons and family.
c. T. Kruger is visiting relatives at
st. Louis this week. g
| Gertrude Simmons spent Friday
night and Saturday with her aunt
Mrs. J. T. Means in Jasper county.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
NEW SALEM

Mrs. Spencer Smith is teaching
school at Eden, substituting for her
husband who is building a house on
a farm he recently bought.
The ice cream social at Macedonia,
Saturday night, was we'll attended.
The proceeds are to-be used as a part
lpayment for song instructor who
will open a singing class at Macedonia
Monday evening, September 26. This
is an opportunity that everyone
should take advantage of and learn to
sing.
We are sorry to report the illness
tof Mrs. Fred Thomas.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know-FrOm
Monet Citizens.

MOnett Citizens.
The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this
1t is impossible to produce better
proof of merit that the testimony OF
residents of Monett, of people who
can be seen at any time. Read the
following case of it:
w. A. Winton, retired farmer, 1017
Fifth street, Monett, says: "My kid.
neys have become disordered and
have been troubled with backaches
and lameness in my back. A box ol
SO of Doan's Kidney Pills at such
times have soon strengthened my
kidneys and removed all the othel
symptoms" Statement given Apri
5, 1861
On January 20, 1920, Mr.. Wintor
saidi II haven't had deed for a kid
ney remedy for some time and ! surf
do think we'll of Doan's Kidney Pills
for they gave me great relief"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Winton had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mrs Buffalo, N. 7.
II b 49, ..as
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
R. b. POWERS SELLS
GROCERY STORE

R. B. Powers, who has conducted
a grocery store on Marshall Hill for
many years, has sold his business to
Rev, E. r. Strbling, of east of Mo-
nett. The new proprietor will take
charge October Is.
Mr.. Powers is retiring from busi-
ness on account of his health. He ex-
poets to move to his farm southeast
of town and after he harvests his
strawberry crop he may take a trip
west.
Rev. E. R. Stribling will move to
Mr.. Powers residence in town. He is
well known in this section. He comes
to town in order to give his children
the benefit of Monett's educational
advantages.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
Or. F. F. DOBSON
INSTALLED PASTOR
Presbyterian Minister Formally
Takes Seat in Local Church. Is
Princeton Graduate.

Impressive installation services Tor
DR.. F. F. Dobson were held at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday evening,
which the minister was formally
made permanent pastor at this place
Rev. Allen Duncan, of Aurora, was
moderator Of the meeting.
Rev. James D. McCaughtry, Phi. D..
pastor Of tire F'iIst Presbyterian
church of Carthage, preached the in
stallation sermon. The charge to the
pastor was delivered by Rev. Howard
M. Augustine, pastor of Joplin Firs'
Presbyterian church, and charge tc
the people was given by Rev. +. l.
Combs, assistant superintendent
Springfield.
Special music rendered by the chon
was an anthem, "In the Evening
Time"
DR.. Dobson is a very able man. H'
is graduate from Washington Col
lege and Princeton Theological Sem
mary. Tusculum College, Tenn, con
ferred upon him the degree of D. u
He has held pastorates in Colleg'
Corner, Ohio, Pennington, ILL.,, Tracy
Mimi, and Broken Arrow, Okla.
Mrs. Dobson was graduated from
Washington College and was teache
in mission school under the Presby
terian Home Board.
DR.. Dobson's parents are Dr.. an'
Mrs. A. S. N. Dobson, from who's
home came three sons who are in tn
Presbyterian ministry and thre
daughters who are wives of Presby
terian ministers. DR.. Dobson's fathe
was for forty years superintendent
of Presbyterian Sunday school an
elder in q Presbyterian church. II
was twice elected representative /
the Tennessee legislature.
DR.. Dobson is conservative an
thorough going and the church
prospering under his ministration.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
KINGS PRAIRIE

Bessie Carter is attending high
school in Monett.
Earl Spencer and wife visited with
his parents last Saturday night and
Sunday
Pleas Carlin has been on the
Prairie putting up cane hay this week
Sunday school was reorganized
Sunday with John Webber, superin-
tendnet; Frank Wightman, assistant
superintendent; Mary Stribling, Choir
lister and Anna Jackson, organist.
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Frank Hultgren He was a
good citizen.
E R. Stribling was called to the
home of A. LatshaW, September 2f,
where he united in marriage Hazel
Latshaw and a Mr.. Merington.
A number of Kings Prairie people
attended the singing convention at
New Liberty church.
B. S. Stribling is visiting at North
Missouri. He says crops look well
there.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
MARBUT

The ice cream social at Macedonia,
Saturday evening, was largely at
tended.
w. H. Marbut attended sale at
Cassville last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson,
Arthur Henderson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. V. H. Marbut spent Sunday
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin and family.
Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Jackson
spent one day last week with Mrs,
Bessie Marbut.
Mrs. Mary Fly and daughter, Erple
Fly, worked at the canning factory
last week
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
HAZEL DELL

A large crowd from this communl-
ty attended the circus at Monett,
Thursday.
Tom Boroma is slowly improving.
Miss Lucille Wright spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. j. X. Bowman who is i'll, is
slightly improved.
Quite a number from this neigh
borhood attended church at Butter
field Saturday night.
Mrs. L. R. Packwood was, visitor
in Monett, Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Sallee and family wen1
fishing Saturday.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
SARAH f. SCOTT DIES
FOLLOWING BRIEF ILLNESS

Sarah F. Scott, the two month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Scott, of South Monett, passed away
at Z o'clock Wednesday morning
September 2S, of acute indigestion.
Sarah was born July G, 1921. Funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30

Mrs. J. c. Harvey and baby left
the West hospital, Sunday, and re-
turned TO their home nine miles south
east 81 Cassville. !.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30

DR.. q. s. Mccall and S. ]. Mcqueen
of Wheaton transacted business IN
Monet Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30

Mrs. Henry Ballay, residing three
miles east of the city, is very i'll with
appendicitis.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30

Springfield, Mo-, Sept. 27.-J. w.
Kurn, president of the st. Louis Z
San Francisco Railroad, today en-
phatically denied that the Frisco was
contemplating the purchase Of the
Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad.
He stated that the Arkansas road had
been inspected by representatives OF
his company, but that the inspection
was made at the request of eastern
interests foreign to the Frisco system
The Monett times., 1921-09-30

Mrs. naney Knox and Mrs. Henry
Wilks, of Verona, were shopping in
Monett, Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30

Mrs. S. A. Ellis, of Purdy, entered
the West hospital, Monday, for medi-
cal treatment.
The Monett times., 1921-09-30
DISCUSS PLAN TO
REVIVE M. N. A.
Senator Carraway Expects Funds
Needed to be Forthcoming Soon.

Washington, Sept. 27,-Methods
designed to bring about resumption
of operation on the Missouri & North
Arkansas Railway were considered
TODAY at the conference between
members of the Arkansas delegation
in congress and Festus ]. Wade, the
.St. Louis banker, representing the
stockholders, but it was stated that
no definite plans was agreed on.
Senator Carfaway, who was prom
inent in today's conference, while
declining to disclose the plans under
consideration said it was expected
that the financing needed to put the
road in operation would be forth
coming within few days. He re-
fused to say whether Henry Ford,
who, recently was asked to take over
the carrier, had been interested in the
proposition.
Members of the Arkansas delega-
ton said it was not likely that the
interstate commerce commission could
be persuaded to intervene in the mat.
ter, as the road was abandoned at the
order Of the federal court and the
commission for that reason was with
out jurisdiction.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16

through the ring. Chain was extend
ed from the ring to peg beside the
front seat.
Colonel Pearson roped the bear $50
miles west of chihuahua and trundled
him up in "ha1f-hitch" of the lariat.
Then he drove him overland to Ell
PasO. He will try to tame the bear
here. 1t weighs $50 pounds and is
about seven months old. His owner
believes it will weigh LOO when
grown. He thinks his catch the largest
bear In captivity.
This is the ninth bear Colonel Pear
son has roped. He handled lions In
Africa by the same method.
Colonel Pearson said that he has
travelled upward of 1000 miles with
this bear since making the catch. The
animal still snaps fiercely at him and
refuses to be tanned. Yet his trainer
allows him all the eeway in the back
seat. Twice while the auto stopped
the bear lunged close enough to going
over the car that a ring of bystanders
instinctively backed off. Colonel Pear
son was too busy talking about his
lucky catch" to worry about Babes"
jumping off.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medf
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
Xirnin Islands Export SUGAR.

The most important agriculture In
the Virgin islands is sugar, of which
approximately ten thousand tons was
exported in 1919 In 1919 the govern
ment succeeded in opening the Porto
Rican market to cattle from the is
lands. About $4,000 worth of cattle
were exported, and it is thought that
the cattle-raising industry will eventu-
ally become an important one. Expor-
tation OF cattle to Porto Rico formerly
was prohibited on the ground that the
Virgin islands were in the tick-infested
area.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16

hair was matted. Thompson swore at
her, and after she had given several
laughs he said she was dumb. He told
Judge Haughey that his wife and chill
dren had never had comb so far aB
he could remember.
After Judge Haughey made his re-
port it was decided that it would be
best to remove the family to an insti-
tuition.
In the memory Of the Oldest inhabi-
tants of this section this is the first
time that any of the inhabitants of the
inner recesses of the Ramapo noun
tains have ever issued forth to civill-
cation. From time to time lawbreakers
have sought the wild mountain trails
when pursued by the police, but once
they entered the mountains they have
seldom been heard of. The residents
of this section never go Into the In
terror, knowing the character Of the
gypsy-like inhabitants.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
BIG FORTUNE is UNCLAIMED
Treasury Department Holds $93, oo0,
900 for Liberty 6ondhoIders in
Accumulated Interest.

Washington.-Un Sam has $685.
100000 of some peoples money wait
ing in the Treasury department for
them to come and get 1t, according
to the latest figures Of outstanding
temporary Liberty bonds,
This sum represents the interest
due holders of temporary Liberty
bonds who have not exchanged their
bonds for permanent coupon-bearing
securities on which the regular inter
est is paid. The figures show that
there are 7,471,171 separate tempo
rary bonds of various denominations
amounting to $1,132, 10000, still In
the hands of the owners who have
not exchanged them for coupon bonds.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
WILD FAMILY
IN new YORK
Parents and Four Children Dis
covered by Official of a
Village Board.
FLED FROM RAMAP0S
Woman Dumb and Youngsters Never
Had Seen Comb, Pencil or Paper
Came From Place Inhabited
by HaIfbreeds.

Nyack, n. Y.-Judge Charles w
Haughey, a member of the town board
of Orangetown, brought to the atten-
ton of the board the condition of a
family named Thompson, consisting of
father, mother and four children, ref
ugees from the interior of the Ramapo
mountains, who took possession of a
tumbledown shack on the edge of the
Pearl river near here recently.
Judge Haughey said that the couple
and the two elder children, a boy of ten
and girl of seven, appeared to be suf
fering from a skin disease due to lack
of water. Their hair was matted and
they presented wild appearance.
Came From Ramapos.
In his report Judge Haughey said
that he found the man sitting on the
doorstep of the shack. After much per-
sistent inquiry the man finally said
that he and his family came from the
interior of the Ramapo mountains,
northwest of Suffern. The interior is
desolate place, inhabited by few
halfbreed Indians, moOnshiners and
jackson whites"
ThompSOn's only garments were
blue flannel shirt, pair of old trousers
held up by twisted rope and pair of
old shoes. Judge Haughey was unable
to find out the mans first name after
half an hour. He learned that none of
the children had ever been to school
nor had they ever seen pencil or paper.
The two youngest children were a boy
of five and a girl of four. They were
almost naked.
After considerable coaxing Judge
Haughey induced Thompson to call his
wife, who had remained inside the hut
during most of the interview.
Woman Has No Name.
"Woman, come here" cried the man.
A frail, huddled form emerged, clad
n a black wrapper, worn through at
he elbows and knees. The woman's
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
TWO WIVES AT 70 TOO MANY
New York Judge Tells Aged Bigamisi
He Had Better Forget
Women"

New York-Roscoe Reich, seventy,
of Woodhaven, formerly of Easton,
Pa, where he held the position of
county auditor, pleaded guilty to big
amy in the Kings county court.
Reich admitted that he had a wife
when on August 7, 1919, he married
Augusta Helmund. Reich leaned
heavily on cane. Judge Martin, In
suspending sentence on the aged pris
oner, said:
"You are surely old enough TO real
lie that any man has all he can do to
take care of one wife. While you
might be admired for your courage,
you certainly cannot be commended
for your common sense. My advice
to you Is to forget your women"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16


Nicollet, who was sent out in 1884 by
Champlain to open trade with the In
dams. He landed at Green Bay and
probably traversed the country to Chi
cago. Fur traders and missionaries
followed and the latter built mis-
sion where Ashland now stands. This
was the first church erected in the
state and around it sprang up the first
permanent settlement. Joliet and
Father Marquette descended the Wis
consin river, and La Sale explored
a great deal of Wisconsin before he
took his famous trip down the Missis-
sippi. Among the fur traders to come
to Wisconsin shores was Daniel du
Luth, after whom the city of Duluth
Mimi, was named.
During the Revolution Wisconsin
remained loyal to the British and
though Wisconsin became a part of
the United States by the Treaty Of
Paris in 1888, it was not until 1916
that federal troops really established
authority there. Indian upriSingS con-
tinued for some time ending only with
the Black Hawk war in 1882. Then
followed extensive immigration from
the New England States.
Wisconsin had formed part of the
Northwest territory until 1900, when
it became part Of Michigan territory,
under which jurisdiction it remained
until 1886, with the exception Of nine
years, when 1t was considered a part
of Illinois territory. With the admis-
sion of Michigan as state, the Wis
consin territory was created, which
included also the present states of
Iowa and Minnesota and portions of
North and South Dakota.
German and Scandinavian immi-
grants came to this region in large
numbers, the former especially during
the German Revolution of 1913. In
fact, there was considerable talk at
the time of centering German immigra-
tion In Wisconsin and making it
German state. In 1S4S Wisconsin was
taken into the Union as the thirtieth |
state. Its area Is 56,066 square miles |
and It has thirteen electoral votes for
president.
The state Is named after the Wis
consin river. This is an Ajibwa
phrase which means gathering
waters" 1t Is sometimes called the
Badger State.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
ROPES BEAR AND
TAKES HIM RIDING
California Hunter Believes His
Catch to Be the largest
Bear in Captivity.

FL Paso.-A wild cinnamon bear
went Joy riding out San Antonio street
In a claw-tOrn open car.
Col. r. b. Pearson, bearded invader
Of the wilds for the last 45 years. was
chauffeur for the bear He stopped
the car at San Antonio and Mesa be-
cause the bear was pulling loose from
his hitching post. Rear seat and com
partment were built up with bagging
so that a saggy floor ran even from
the top OF the front seat back to the
end Of the car
Iron ring rose from the center OF
the rear seat. From the bears collar
q chain circled between his paws and
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-16
Many Lines.

Young Col. Theodore Roosevelt was
taken to task at a dinner In Albany,
by young matron.
81 should have thought" she said,
reproachfully, that you'd have stuck
to the army, colonel
But politics is so much more ex-
citing" the young legislator retorted.
"Politlcs more exciting than warp
YES, indeed" said Colonel Roose-
welt. "In war, you see, you can be
killed only once, but think how
manv times you can be killed In poll
tics |"