davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Washington School of Bible
Study and Evangelism
h II. Shelley Founder and Dir,

- =. 1AI1Ns NAheef Auc DlFeEf0T
1924 Street EorthvsIt.
The large and comfortable building a.
the above sddress hss h~rn pur~na-r6 zs
the peruBnent Lone f0F a Eihlr school
IN Washington ~0ntEininE unusually
pleasant rooms and hns facilities FOR
dormItory end boarding punfIs Rsrrr
BinE TbUrdTy eysuinF Frh-uF-,
Ars- r. J. Steele. to- we'll Gnnuu FHArr
feather and author will r0ndurf .sssr,
in Bible DoctriDs and PsrsoDsT Evan
Eelsm. Attention is slso sperIarv ne
vited 20 the courses 10 Bible SrrrHasr,
and Teachers Training. and TO the . 49,
in Gospel Music each MondEv svrrfur
in charge o. a noted choir director -
this city Please he 90 hand ar
o'clOcE Mondsy evrrinE nrrf M0nfv
books On sale At lowest price TeI.-
phone Franklin SSOl.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
IIIIIIIIIIIl
PRESBYTERIAN
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(Southern Assembly,

(Southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving Streets n. w.
Rev. James II. Taylor, ID. d. Pastor.
..u.-suniay School and BIbI. Glasses.
HOO am.-Preaching by the pastor.
3 p.m.-unior C. Z.
500 p.m.-westminster League.
6:I5 p.m.-SocisI Hour for IounE People.
100 p.m.-Christisu gndearor.
500 pm.-Preachlng by the pastor.
500 m.-Thursday-Prayer Service.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
! CHRIST tDiscipIes)

Bible Stury, 10 a. m.
Communion, IL a. N.
Evening Service, 7:so D. m.
ifh and Meridian place N. W.
". =. Long, Minister.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
House Rules Out Irish Envoy

An amendment 10 the diplomat.
and consular appropriation h.. au-
thOrizing appointment N m.-rs-...
to the republic or ireland. oT.r.r
by Representative Mason. Ir.rn..
was ruled out or order in the H.,gs.
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Confirm Junior Officers.

Confirmation of the $500 Junior
grade officers named by the War De-
partment was recommended yester-
day by the Senate Military Affairs
Committee. The majority of the
nomipeeS are former service men.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
THE WEATHER.

Forecast Ter To-day and Temsrrsw.
For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia. Today fair;
tomorrow cloudy and unsettled:
moderate temperature; gentle 20
moderate east and southeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Work Asked for JobIess.

olutiOn offered in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Kenyon. Of Iowa,
to expedite all government road
and public building projects posi-
BILE in order TO furnish work to
unemployed men.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixteenth and o Streets.

cJteenGh ana y euetos
DH. HENRY ALLEN TUPrER. Minister.
II a. m.-"Honor for Hidden H.roes."
to Q p. n.-"A Victorious Vision"
Swedish Services at $50 p. m
Sunday School $50. J. D. Ro6nett. supt.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens will address the
Mems Glass at 9:45. Come and bring a
friend
h. Y. P. Union. 6 to 7:45, with social
and refreshments-Ind devotional hour.
Join this society
THE HOME CHURCH.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
N. Y. AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN


New York Ave-, 18th and H Streets.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor.
REV. REGINALD ROWLAND, Assistant
$50 a. m.-Bible School. Glasses for all
100 a. m.-SaorIment Of the Lord 5
Supper.
6:+5 p. ESPECIAL SERVICE. All
organizations Of the church uniting. Choir
and orchestra.
500 p. m.-Service continued. Jesus
Of Nazareth.' Sermon by Mr.. Rowland.
PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLES DAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Cleveland Park ConEresutionaI.

DR.. Horace NJ. Evans. of the Fed
erai Board Of Vocational Education,
Will speak on "RehabilitstinG the
Soldier tomorrow evening at the
Cleveland Park community service
in the Congregational Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29

Rev. David Ransom COvell. pas.
tor Will speak On The Church and
the Blue Laws" tomorrow evening
In the Trinity Civic and Community
Church. Rev. Paul o. Kercher will
preach at the morning service.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23

the establishment of Right Way through the of Harwck for County Road and the following described ground Beginning point which leans north 69 deg 35 distance 145 feet the Sections 227 and 2 Township 16 north Range 3 West of the Ga and Salt River Meridian being Engineers Station 915 33 thence North S9 53 East distance of 346 feet Engineers Station 928 plus 4921 thence South 2 East distance 230 Engineers Station 95s plus 25 thence North 8 deg 54 East dis 13250S feet Engineers Station 9 plus 489 which the termination from which the Sections 26 bears South deg 01 Ea and all of that distance of thirty three feet each side of the described ne which the line of the Right oWa allowed the cover all damages of kind Report of Road Viewers filed with this Board August 1s,
 Motion seconded by Sherer The Motion before the Board Members follows: No, Ayers.
 The Motion declared carried by Chairman
 There being further business before the Board of o'clock F. M having arrived P. M Sept 16th, 1921.
 SHERER,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors Mohave County ATTEST w. H. WELSH,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohave County Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kmgman, Sept. 18th, 1921. Pursuant 15th 91 the Board of have County Arizona met this day o'clock F. M Chairman Geo. Ayers Member County Attorney and w. H. Welsh, Clerk.
 This being the date and hour opening Yucca School District Bond published hour of o'clock having arrived The Clerk cved bids for the purchase of said Bonds ereupon Thompson behalf the A. S. F. Ry Co., submitted proposition whereby S. F. N Co., agreed purchase Five 0 of said Bond conditioned the retirement said Bonds the end of five entry of the Board of Supervisors the undertaking refrain from selling the balance the $3O0O Upon all the School Trustees of Yucca School District Mo- and Motion Mr. Ayers seconded Mr. Serer been the the A. T. the purchase of said School Bonds, accepted
 There being further business the Board declared until o'clock A. M Sept 22nd, 1921.
 SHERER,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors Mohave County Arizona. ATTEST w. H. WELSH,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohave County, Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kngman, Sept. 18th, The Board of Supervisors of Mhve County State day at four o'clock M adjournment Present. Del Shere Chaimn Geo. B. Ayers Member Members John M Hines County Attorney w. H. Welsh The minutes of the meeting read and approved
 Communications and ordered answered and filed
 Tn of the Road of the Ranch Road Project called Thos Hadwk attorney appeared the Board relative to the allowance Hardwks Claim damages $5O0OO The Claim dsaowe discussion by Stephens the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
EFTCE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.


 County State of Arizona met this nine o'clock M pursuant adjournment of August 15 1921 ht Del Sherer Chairman Ayers Membe w. Stephens Ter; Hnes County Attorney and w. H. Welsh, Clerk |inutes of previous meeting read and approved read and ordered answered and filed he Chairman Oked Notary Bond of James T. Rehling. Chloride given O. D. the amount of $2o0o .onth
 Stephens seconded by and carried unanimously Beds given $20O0 month O. D. R. petitions the River asking that sheriff appointed for that section the Country north ot the appoint Deputy to begin work October e2 having arrived the Board declared recess |nine o'clock A. M. September 7th, 1921. DEL SHERER
 Chairman Supervisors, Mohave County Arizona fST: w. H. WELSH,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohave County, Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23

rived and there being no further ,djourned to meet September 18th,
 DEL SHERER, Isors, Mohave County, Arizona. Mohave County, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
FFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kngman, Sept l9z1' Sept 6 1921 the Board of ot MIG County nine o'clock M Present: Del Shere ham, Geo Ayers Member B. Stephens Member John M hne |dunty Attorney and w. H. Welsh, Clerk
 of the previous meeting read and approved Communications ordered answered and filed
 following examined warrants drawn No To Whom Purpose Amour
 -'' conv for the neod ending August 15 1921 - $2se7e 10s7 the officials and employees of Mohave cuntv for tbe neriod ending August 31 1921 - 30O25
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
FEDERAL EXCISE TAXES
ARE STILL IN EFFECT
Rumor That They Had Been Abol.
ished is Refuted by Collector
F. j. Nenno Of Mankato.

The rumors that are being circulated
broadcast to the effect that the Federal
excise taxes have been abolished, are
not based upon fact, for according to
FL. Nenno, chief United States deputy
revenue collector at Mankato, these
taxes have not been suspended, but
are still in full force and effect.
The tax on ice cream, etc., must be
collected and Temitted monthly, as
usual, and the records kept open for
inspection and investigation of the
revenue collectors. Ice cream cones
are taxable, no matter where used.
Taxes are also collectable at all
country dances where admission is
charged. This includes barn dances,
bowery dances, and, in fact, every
place where a fee is charged for ad-
mission.
There is also tax on autos haling
passengers for hire to and from such
dances. The same also applies on
freight and passenger trucks.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
BOOST FOR THE BAND.

j ~. - 1F & -5 5s Y = . : . .
In commenting upon the matter
of park concerts by Hofmeister' s
Band here, the Lafayette Ledger has
the following to say in its last weeks
issue: "The Band is the best IN
Southern Minnesota and is well
worth the small increase of $500.
Many Lafayette people, as well as
people from score of other towns,
have been regular attendants of these
popular concerts, and should they
they be discontinued, there will be
room for some phenomenal mind to
tell us just where the thousands Of
concerts attendants would spend the
beautiful summer Sunday evenings" !"
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

The hopes of the Seniors of the New
Ulm High School, that OF attaining
possession of their diplomas, will soon
be realized, for on Friday, June 8,
ffty-four young people Of the local
high school will be given their reward
for four long years of hard study. The
commencement exercises will take
place at Turner Hall and will start at
eight o'clock in the evening.
Good Speaker.
Superintendent Gloor announces
that he has secured DR.. J. E. Bushnell,
pastor of the Westminster Presby-
tartan church of Minneapolis, to give
the graduation address. The West
minister Presbyterian church is the
largest in Minneapolis and DR.. Bush
nell has been it's pastor for the pas,
twenty years.
The following program will be
rendered at the exercises: .
Music Magic Night
High School Orchestra
Salutatory The Chinese Famine
Myrtle Helm
Music One Sweet Day
| Girls Glee Clut
Valedictory The Censorship Of Mo
tion Pictures Verona Gebhare
Music Lightly Floats Our Bonnie
Boat Girls Glee Clut
Address DR.. j. E. Bushnell
Presentation of Diplomas
Music High School Orchestr:
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
PARK CONCERTS ARRANGED.

Arrangements have been made
between the New Ulm Park Board
and the management of .Hofmeister's
Band, whereby the latter organiza-
ton is to render 10 free open air
concerts in German Park during the
summer months, the first to take
place next Sunday evening, June S.
According to the agreement reached,
the first five concerts will be given
Sunday evenings, while the other
five are to be rendered weekday
evenings. This action will no doubt
find find favor with a great majority Of
New Ulm's taxpayers, as well as
with large number of residents Of
this section of the state, who have
motored miles to listen to the beauti-
ful strains of music during the past
concert seasons.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
LIKED OUR TREATMENT.

In commenting on the baseball game
at the Fair Grounds here between New
Ulm and Winthrop, Sunday, May %,
last weeks Winthrop Ne7vs has the
following to say: The game was a
friendly contest from start to finish and
the home boys and fans were given
good treatment. !. New Ulm had
three pitchers in the box and without a
question of doubt, Hamann, the New
Ulm high school boy, had the older
heads out-distanced. New Ulm was
especially strong at the bat.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
aSCooT WRECKED

The eastbound afternoon passen-
ger on the old line between New Ulm
and Mankato narrowly escaped a
serious wreck on grade at ST. Pc
ter, Wednesday. The tender evi-
dently tried to emulate the queer
antics Of the Dakota House bus, for
the axle on one of the rear wheels
broke, and it was only through the
resourcefulness Of the engineer that
the train was kept from rolling into
the ditch. Aside from a few hours
J delay, no other damage was reported
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
H. S. STUDENTS
WILL COMPETE
EXPECT TO ENTER CONTEST
FOR SCHOLARSHIP IN
BIG COLLEGE.
BEST ESSAY ON GOOD ROADS
AND TRANSPORTATION is
THE GOAL.

A group of local high school pupils,
interested by the big national prize
offered, are entering the Good Roads
and Highway Transport" essay-writ-
ing contest, endorsed by C. M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner, and
J. M. Mcconnell, state commissioner
of education, and which was outlined
in the Review last week. The national
prize offered by H. S. Firestone of
Akron, Ohio, is college education
with all necessary expenses paid
easily a $4,000 award-and state and
local prizes are to be announced soon
by the national committee.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
new ULM ANNEXES
TWO BIG SHUTOUTS
HOLDS ST LOUIS PARK
TO THREE SCATTERED
HITS.
GAINESVILLE NINE HELD SCORE.
LESS BY DIsTER. SCORE
100.

Two big victories were added to the
scalp of the New Ulm nine Sunday and
Monday, when the local ball tossers
held the ST. Louis Park and GAINESVILLE
teams scoreless, while they boosted
their batting averages by hard hitting.
The locals have not been scored on
twenty-six consecutive innings.
Hamann Pitches Good Ball.
doc" Hamann, the local high school
pitcher was put in against ST. Louis
Park and held the visitors to three
scratch hits, all we'll scattered. Ten
of the visiting batsmen were retired on
strikes and but twice during the entire
game did the visitors have any chance
to score. The New Ulm boys, how
ever, fattened up their batting averages
and pounded Hastings Of the visitors
for thirteen blows, many of which were
for extra bases. Bum led his fellow
teammates with three hits while Born,
Hamann, and Oates each connected
for two. Seven of the New Ulm bats
men wiffed the ozone.
Perfect Fielding.
The New Ulm team did some perfect
fielding in this game as none of the
fellows made an error. Five errors
were charged up against the ST. Louis
Park team. Following is the summary
o,o Il nov conro nf tho ro mo-.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
4 SCHEI CASES
ARE DISMISSED
JUDGE HOLDS THAT JUSTICES
SHOULD HAVE FORCED
JURY TRIALS.
DECISION is NOT COMPATIBLE
WITH LAW GOVERNING
SUCH CASES.

The four appeals of W. E. Schei,
editor and publisher of the Lansber-
tom Star, from the decisions of City
Justice N. Henningsen of this city
and Justice of Peace w. J. Strate
of Searles in the criminal libel pro-,
secutions brought against him on
complaint of Attorney Albert
Pfaender of New Ulm, were dismissed
by an order of Judge Albert John
son of Red Wing, filed by him with
Clerk of Court Carl P. Manderfeld
here Friday.
It will be remembered that the
ultra-patriotic Lamberton scribe was
convicted in each of the four cases
brought against him, and he was
also indicted by the grand jury of
the May term of the Brown county
district court. His attorneys in
terposed a demurrer in the matter
of the Indictment. The four appeals
were evidently turned over to Judge
Johnson by Judge 1. M. Olsen, the
latter retaining the question on the
demurrer to the Indictment.
Ignored Main Argument.
The main argument of the Star
mans attorneys was that the JUS
tices of Brown County did not have
jurisdiction to try the cases. Judge
Johnson apparently ignored this ar
gument as he did not refer to it in
his ruling, but decided the cases on a
point not raised at all by Schei's
counsel, namely, that the defendant
could not legally waive a jury trial
and that the justices should not
i have decided the cases, but should
| have had a jury decide them. In
each Of the four cases, the defen-
dant's attorneys expressly waived a
trial by jury on behalf of their
client.
Incompatible With Law.
It is difficult for the layman to
understand Judge Johnson's decision,
for the statute in regard to the trial
, in justice court OF persons accused oi
crime reads as follows: eff the plea
is not guilty. and a jury is waived
!, by the accused, the justice shall pro-
ceed to try such issue, and deter
mine the same according to the
evidence produced against and in
haha1f IF tho aoc,,eod >,
Judge Johnson evidently holds that
if the justices had proceeded te
!, have juries drwan and forced jury
! trials on the defendant, the convic
tions would stand, byut that b,
, trying the cases themselves, ever
after the defendant had waived jur,
trials, they lost Jurisdiction.
1 Can Issue Further Warrants
r This would leave the cases a
j nullities and the prosecution woul'
j be free to issue further warrants, bu
!? in that case the justices would hav
Y. to force jury trial on the defen
: dant. This is not at all what Sche
wants, as we understand it.
Q Result Seems a Draw.
The result so far seems to be
draw and it would be interestin
to know what will happen next
s Will Schei repeat the offensive al
: ticle, or will he drop it as he ha
done for a few weeks? ss
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bartel,
Messers. Poehler and Johnston and
the Misses Clara and Adela Mueller
OF Faribault motored to New Ulm
in the Johnston car, Sunday, and
visited with New Ulm relatives un-
til the following day. They were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hellmann on North Boradway.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

English Course.
AMANN, HENRY j.
BACKER, MARTHA
BENTDAHL, YLONA
EIBNER, MILDRED
ERICKSON, BURNS
GRAFT, JOHN
HAMANN, ELMER
HARRIS, BRUCE
HARRIS LEWIS
HAUENSTEIN, HELGA
Helm, MYRTLE
Helm, DOROTHY
HERZOG, CLEARANCE
HUELsKAMP, JOSEPHINE
KRETSCH, ROMAN
LANGMACK, GEORGE
LINGENHAG, BARBARA
LOKKE, OLEVAI
METZEN, GERTRUDE
MUShE, ALMA
OLSON, HOWARD
SANDAL, ESLIE
SCHNEIDER, AURELIA
SCHRADER, MIRIAM
SCHREYER, GEORGE
.SCHWEPPE, WALTER
STERLOW ERENST L.
TAUER, EDW. w.
WIEDENMANN, ESTHER
ZEHNDER, LEILA
Commercial Course.
GERHARD, VERONA
KOEHLER, KATHERINE
KORTHAUSER, HARRY
SCHNEIDER, LILLIAN
TAUER, EDWIN H.
THEISSEN, HERBERT
Home Economics Course.
ESPENSON, FLORENCE
LIESCH, AURA
LLOYD BLODWEN
MEYER, LOLA
PFAENDER, ALWINA
Scientific Course.
SCHMIDT, ALICE
Normal Course.
BENTDAHL, MARGARET
EPPLE, ROSE
FLOETTL, ANGELA
HENLE, OLIVIA
NIEMANN, EDNA
OUREN, EVELYN
RADTKE, ADELLA
STEINMETZ, MAGDALENE T
STEPHAN, ESTHER
TOMSCHIN, LYDIA
WOEBKE, HELEN r.
VOLZ, FLORENCE
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

j-Larson out-batted out of order.
Two-base hits Oates, Bum, Born,
Hamann. Three-base hits Born.
Stolen bases Oates, Bum, Born, p.
Melyic, G. Melvic Sacrifice hits
Hamann, G. Melvic, Williams, Mast
ers. Left on bases-NeW Ulm 5, ST.
Louis Park Z. Bases on balls off
Hamann 2. Hits off Hamann 3,
Hamann 2. Hits off Hamann 8, off
Hastings 13. Hit by pitcher by
Hamann tG. Melvic q Tisdale. by
Hastings lDeppe). Balk- Hastings.
Struck out-by Hamann 10, by Hast
ings Z. Umpire harrington. Time
| of game i hour SO min.
GAINESVILLE Also Easy.
The GAINESVILLE nine was also easy
| meat for the local team and were
white washed by score Of 10 to o.
4 Dlster, the new New Ulm twlrler had
the visitors completely at his
mercy, allowing five scattered hits
ing nine of the opposing batters. Only
two of the visiting players saw the
keystone sack and none of them was
given look at third. The locals had
another batting bee and collected ten
hits, six of which were made of
Falvin and four off Crawford, we'll
known old time twirler. At no time
during the game was Dister forced to
exert himself as good support pre-
vented his getting into tight pinches,
The New Ulm boys we're constantly
getting the visiting pitchers into "hot
water" and whenever they were or
bases worried the opposing players
into tossing the ball all over the field
Eight errors were made by the visitin,
players which aided the locals scorin,
to a great extent. But one error wa
| made by the New Ulm nine
| The box score and summary is a
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
JOHN Lind LAUDS
new ULM'S STAND
PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE TO
LOYALTY OF CITIZENS
DURING WAR.
MEMORIAL DAY IS OBSERVED
IN A FITTING MANNER.
LARGE TURNOUT.

..No greater loyalty was displayed
anywhere than by the people of New
Ulm and Brown county, during the
World war; said Former Governor
John Lind of Minneapolis in his
Memorial Day address at the City
cemetery, Monday forenoon. He
hurled further ,nsternation and
dispair into the ranks of the super
patriots by adding: ut is matter
of record that there is not a single IN
stance of disloyalty among the citizens
of German descent And the speak
er spoke from authority and personal
experience, for he was a member of
the Minnesota Public Safety Com
mission and had ample opportunity to
investigate the multitudinous charges
of disloyalty against true-blue Ameri-
cans of German descent, who proved
themselves more patriotic and more
loyal than their defamers.
A Marvellous Fact.
Mr.. Lind characterized the loyal
and patriotic stand of the German
American as a marvellous fact cited it
and compared it with the action of an
entire battalion Of Irish troops, known
as st. Patrick's Battalion, which de-
serted from the United States Army
during the Mexican war. There
were no blood-ties to justify their
action said the speaker in com
Imenting on the battalion's desertion.
..In the case of our citizens Of German
descent they had, in many instances,
Ito fight against their own relatives.
Still they did not hesitate. They have
1proven their loyalty to the United
States. They were loyal in the face
of the most hideous propaganda.
Former Fellow-Townsman.
By way of introduction, Mr.. Lind
lspoke Of the friends and neighbors with
whom he had lived together during his
many years residence in New Ulm.
/ He also dwelt upon the meaning of
decoration Day. Eve must dedicate
ourselves to the cause our soldiers
fought for,'' he asserted. In referring
Ito the World war, the speaker paid a
4 glowing tribute to the citizens OF New
Ulm and Brown county, summing the
matter up with the statements quoted
lat the beginning of this article.
Favors Disarmament.
The former governor Of Minnesota
lis unequivocally and unquali6edly ir
4 favor Of world disarmament and worlo
4 peace. 1sIt is our duty to Danish wal
Z from the face of the earth," he said
WAR is a relic Of savagery. It means
q devastation, debt, loss of life There
is nothing ennobling IN war; only
ma dness and sorrow To keep up this
system we are paying now more fol
armament than for public and private
education z
Righteousness Real Strength.
! Continuing in his advocacy Of work.
peace and disarmament, Mr. Lind said
)l"Our strength lies not in battleship
/ soldiers and ornaments. Our rea
must be righteousness" TIL
/ speaker stated that while he was
o member of Congress he favored reason
d liable protection police protection 70
D this he voted, but never once vote
5 funds to build a battleship, because
Continued On page ~