davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
Weavers.

A typical Scots crofter weaving with
the old-fashloned hand weaving loom
side by side with the very latest pow
er-loom. giving an idea Of the great
gain In output and quality achieved In
mechanical invention will be an inter-
estlng item at the efficiency exhibition
in London, where the use of invention
and effort will be shown 10 be OF
greater value than mere personal APP
plicatien. Not only will the produe-
lions be seen TO be more quickly execut-
ed, but the worker will find the proc
ess less mechanical. strange as this
may appear. What will doubtless
strike all visitors Is the enormous In
crease In efficiency IN the weaving IN
dustry brought about by labor-saving
machinery. II seems strange, too mat
more workers are required TO keep up
with the efficient power-lOom.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
Harmony

Harmony, May 23.-Bill Shaw,
who has been sick SO long, died last
night.-John Tankersley had his barn
burned down last week with two work
horses and other valuable things, and
I think, without insurance.-The
Decoration Day at Stringtown last
Sunday was a success from start to
finish with large crowd Of people
present. The very best of order pre-
vailed turnout the day; also we had
good preaching, good speaking and
fine singing, and dinner in abundance
for everybody-Success to The Citi-
zen. Everybody ought TO subscribe
for it, only s1.50 for a whole year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
CLAY COUNTY
MaIeom

Malcolm. May 20.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Browning an eight pound
boy. His name is Lionel. - Mrs
Lucy Creech, who is visiting her par
ents at Vine. and Mrs. Alice Hurley
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Re
becca Browning, who is very poorly
Mrs. Ollie Baldwin is very poorly
Miss Loula Downey took dinner
with Miss Rosa Browning last Sun
day-Mrs. Matte Mcdaniel spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Browning
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilard Whittimore
OF this place attended church at Mt
Olive last Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26

The Mclean House, Where the Sur
render Of General Lee Took Place.
Yank. The general hollered back,
The whole army Of Northern Virginia
has surrendered. You get to 20 home.
boysr
Then we started to celebrate. There
were from sixty thousand to one hun
bred thousand Union soldiers around
about. Every nag in the army was
unsheathed. We wrapped our officers
in the colors, put them on stumps aud
made them make speeches. All the
din and noise was terrific"
I'VE were quiet after IL O'Clock"
offered the A. Il. r.. "but some Of us
got into Paris later"
But most all were wild Ia 20 home,
the old lank said, while the young
one nodded vigorously and sympa-
thetically, THAT was April. After
the grand review In Washington
was discharged In July"
'"Some speed" commented the A.
K. r., enviously. Say. that's the way
to end a war."-Kansas City Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
Vine

Vine, May 2o.-On account Of the
coil wather the corn looks very bad
in this section.-Mr. and Mrs. T. N.
Roberts attended church at the Allen
schoolhouse last Sunday.-Mrs. Mar
tina Rice, who has been very poorly,
Is improving.-Mrs. Lucy Creech Of
Garrard county is visiting her par
ents at this place-John York at
tended church at this place last Sun
day.-G. N. Morgan and Henry Pen
nington have gone to Manchester on
business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
Preparing Soil for Tobacco.

For the purpose Of tobacco growing
the soil must he thoroughly cleared
OF weeds. seeds and insect larya be-
fore the plants are set out Old prac
tlce was 10 huild fires over the sur
face, hut the operation is now accom-
plisbed by means of canvas cover
under which live steam from a road
roller Is projected. A high tempers-
ture is maintained for two h0ura
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
The Last Salute.

We pass and leave you lying.
No need for rhetoric, for funeral
music, for melancholy bugle-
calls. No need for tears now, no
need for regret
We took our risk with you; you
died and we live. We take your
noble GIFT, salute for the last
time those lines Of pitiable
crosses, those solitary mounds,
p those unknown graves, and turn
to live our lives out az we may.
Which OF US were the fortu-
nste-who can tell7 For you
there 10 silence and the cold t~i-
light dropping In awful desols-
ton over those motionless lands.
For We sunlight and the sound
OF women's voices, song and
hope and laughter, despair. gay
ETY., love-life.
Lost, silent terrible comrades,
we, who might have died. salute
you.-F rom the Anglo rench
Review.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
Harris

Harris, May "a. - Mrs. T. j.
Lake and son visited relatives at
Richmond Saturday and Sunday
Miss Hostetter, a missionary from
China, will give q lecture at the
rural schoolhouse Saturday night,
May 2s.-J. M. Baker, who has been
visiting his daughter in Villa Grove,
ILL.,, has returned home.-Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gear Mcclure, a baby girl,
named Hallie.-Misses Rowena and
Elizabeth Hammond Of Disputanta
visited their grandfather at this
place last week.-The social given
here on Saturday night by the Nor
NAL students was greatly enjoyed by
all.-The second Saturday in June
has been set for the friends and
neighbors to meet at Macedonia
cemetery to clean it oh.-Mr. Strong
is planning to have nice program
the last day of school, June 4th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
Senate Kills Amendment

Washington. The House immigra-
ton restriction bill was reported ia
vorably by the Senate Immigration
Committee after elimination of pro-
visions to accord special privileges for
entrance OF minors and persons sub
Ject to religious prosecutions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
FAT HORSES ARE PREFERRED
Farmer Makes Mistake In oisposIne
Of Animals When They Arc
Somewhat Run Down.

II is better for the farmer who has
horses to sell not to dispose OF them
when they are somewhat run down.
following a hard summers work, but
to fatten them up A fat horse always
brings much better pr1ce even
though he be an Inferior horse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
creek Sunday, May %.
Pamela


Pamela, May 24.-Tbe Rev. J. W.
Richardson preached here Saturday
night and Sunday.-Mrs. Crate Rob-
inson died in Ohio last week. Her re-
mains were brought back and inter-
red in the old Garrett graveyard on
Red Lick.-Mrs. Erby Bicknell has
been on a visit in Franklin, O.--Mrs.
Leila Azbill and daughter, Kathryn,
Alma Cox, and Psthe Wells, of Rich
mond, were guests Of relatives for
several days last week.-Roy Cox, Of
Forest Hill, visited his grandparents,
uncle Charley and aunt Miriam Cox
last week.-Ciara and Clinton Powell
were guests Of Rena May Powell
Wednesday night.-A. p. Alcorn, Jr.
died last week.-Mrs.. John Cox and
children spent the day Monday at
the home Of Rollie Cox.-Mr. and
Mrs. Beecham Thomas were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Shift
fied.-Elsie and MARIA Wilson are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wilson, at Irvine this
week.-Dewey Cox and Earl Kindred
attended Sunday school at Beaver
Pond church Sunday.-Shelton White
has returned from a pleasant visit
at Nicholasville.-Mrs. Noah Powell
is convalescent-Many are contem'
plating attending the homecoming
at Berea Commencement on June 8
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26

Walnut Meadow, May 21.-J. f.
Hewlett is very sick at this writing.
DR.. Chas. Robinson was called to see
him this afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Campbell Of Cottonburg spent
Sunday with Mrs. Campbell's mother,
Mrs. Hannah Shockley.-Mr. Willard
Campbell and family of below Rich
mond spent Sunday at the home Of
their son, Ledford.-Mrs. Chalt Bull
lin and little daughter, Bessie, of
Scaffold Cane, Mrs. Cecil Linville
and daughter, Elizabeth, Of Rockford,
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives.-Miss Maude Vaughn is
visiting her sister in Rockford
Corn planting is over in this section.
A poor stand of corn is reported from
some Of the farmers.-Jewell Ogg,
who has been teaching in Ohio, is
expected home tomorrow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
published
publication scdfs plainly

el Green Sunday, June 5th.-Mrs
John Davis is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Annie Starns.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
THRILLED HIS HEARERS.

\ thrilling moment occurred at
The banquet Of the West Virginia
Manufacturers at Charleston recent
~ when GovrrnOr-clcct l.. +. Nor
gan brought the thronS to its feet.
lie had referred to Il report in the
daily papers that 4 labor convcn.
ton in Washington had discussed 4
resolution TO defy the law" In an
ImpaSSinncd culogy OF the courts
and Il plea for abiding by the laws
OF the country, he stated that the
tlmc had come TO dcnounce at.
tempts ut defiance of the laws. "No
organization is big enough TO defy
the government of the United
StatcS.' he declared. The time has
come I" stand for the enforcement,
OF the DEGREES Of the courts until
thcy were regularly repealed, Judge
Morgan asserted. As he drew 10
his conclusion the Govcrnor-clcc,
became more intense and dramatic
and as he reached the climax of his
pcroration, the crowd came to il,
feet with shout and burst O!
hand-clapping. The orchestra play
cd the strains Of the national an.
them and the assembly Joined in
SOng.-G0zeffP.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
CORK WELL APPOINTS lETER5.

\ few days bcfOrciliS term sf Of
flee expired Governor loTnwEil Lp-
pointed ii. T.. Peters, Of FH!rmOni.
to succeed Samuel Il. Montgomery
a estate Labor Commits S!Oncr. hlr.
Peters assumed the duties Of thy Of
flee March | issuing statement in
which, among o.hcr thing, hr
says:
On view Of The fact that this bu-
rrau must deal with capital and
tabor, ii is MY intention 10 have
equal regards for each and 10 sur
round myself with assistants That
viii deaf justly and fairly with
every condition presented. ] can
see no reason why there should be
hiSScnSiOu and continual disSalih-
faction between the two great or
GHnizIion>, for il is an undiSputcu
fact that one must deal with ihC
other TO assure peace and prosper
iiy, and fccl lhat both arc willing
10 extend the hand Of fellowship
rather than permit iD exist u feel
ing OF suspicion and unrest. The
latter makes for inctliciCnCN ana
curiailCd production and pcrmcalcS
through Il whole population OF
working men and women. Then
on the other hand the employer has
feeling that injustice is being
done him and he attempts TO resent
what he believes To- be- an unGrirnd-
Is aci in q way that only adds fuel
10 The flame"
This expression Of purpose should
meet The approval Of all.
But will the Senate confirm the
appointment? Having refused to
confirm Or. Davis as State Health
Commissioner We think the strong
prG,buhiliiy is that il will mol con.
firm Mr.. peters and 90 leave a Va
cancy 10 be supplied bN GCyrr1r
Morgan. II Will 81 % unless some
change. Of which ". know nothing.
has come over The spirit OF the he.
publican dream that no Democrat
must, under any circumstances, -
allowed = set - the pie counter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
AM0A6 THE MASTER BUILDERS,

Speaking on MASTER Builders.
IN the RoCkdalc Avenue Tcmolr,
Cincinnati. Saturday morning. Rah-
III David 'hilip>un said Of cA-pre>i.
dent Wilson:
But Whatever may be the ulti.
mate judgement passed upo nhim I>
a man and a statesman at the bar
oil history. there can be LITTLE. duuh,
that when the bitterness, of contcm-
porarN animoSitirS will have pa>,-
'h away, the superb idea which
VIII ever be associated with his
name VIII live on and animate nh
coming generations. \ Lcauuc of
Nations III some form or other is
me absolute condition for world
salvation. Whatever Wilson,,
shortcomings and mistakes NAV
nave been, his immortality is sure
because he has contributed a gr,a;
lu'a 10 human,tN'S treasure irny".
E>HrntlallNan idCali<t. he failed be
cause he had not the uif. of fitting
ms idcaii>m into practical mould.
NhatrHrr he may have done, or left
undonc. Woodrow Wilson. because
"i ihl> idea, will stand among the
master builders of HUMANITY"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of q deed Of tru,l dated
The 9th dav Of March. 1907. made
by -. II. Thomas and Mary J..
Thomas. his wife, to thc undcrSipn
ed trustee. and recorded in HE Of
flee OF The Clerk or the County
Court Of Grccn';icr County, West
Virginia, in Trust Deed Book so.
=. At page go, will sell at public
auction, 10 The highest responsible
bidder, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 18TH. 1921
commencing M - O'Clock noon, IT,
trout Of the Bank Of LrWiSburg
building. in the Town &c IcwiSbura
Grccnbricr County. Yves, Virginia.
the following described real estate,
that is to say:
That certain 10! or parcel Of
ground, with the improvements
thereon. situated and fronting on
Lee Street. in the said Town of
Lcwi>hnrg. Grccnbricr County.
West Virginia, and adjoining the
property now owned bN l.. S. David
@oN. Mis- J.. j.. Matthew's and W. E..
Beard. and rontainin" one acre and
IS and - poles, be tn" sam" more
or less, being the same property
lately occupied by y, H. Thomas
as y residence.
TERMS = &uili'iru1 cash tn dis.
charge aNd pay of t:lc note scCur-
cd by The aforesaid trust deed. or
any renewals thereof, in whole or
in part. the accrued interest there
on, and all taxes and insurance
premiums remaining unpaid al The
time Of executing this trust. and The
residue in two equal in<tallmCnlS,
payable III one and two years re.
'ncclivc'N. from date Of sale. for
which deferred payments said truS.
tee shall require notes with good
personal endorsement, bearing in
tcrCst from day OF sale. and rctcn-
lion Of legal Title rs further security
in the premises.
". t. NELSON.
s-a"-'W Jrn.tcr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
NOTICE..

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Education of Frank.
ford District. Grccrbricr county,
West Virginia, until one o'clock D..
m. Saturday, March 10. 1921, for
the erection of il brick veneer High
School building al frankfOrd. West
Virginia.
A certified check FOR !hrcc Der
centum OF the amount Of tic bid
must accompany each, same TO be
returned to each unsuccessful bid
der as soon as the contract is let,
and TO the successful bidder as
soon rs bond is executed for per-
iornaIicc Of contract. Said check
To be payable TO G.. l.. Lewis, Pres.
Of said Board.
Submit bids complete with plumb
!nG and heating. also without plumb
ing and heating.
Plans and specifications are on
Ill" in the Office Of HE Secretary ut
frankford. ". Va. All bids are TO
Er addressed IL The President Of
The Board Of Education. The Board
reserves The right to accept any or
reject all bids.
Bids close March 10. 1921.
\. l.. FISHER,
2-lS-iw Sccy. Board Of Education
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
SiiERIFF"S SALE.

by virtue of ansexccution in my
hands as Sheriff, issued by tn,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Green.
brler County, in favor of S. r,
Bowscr Co., against G.. +. Conner
Tor Si33.3G with interest from NAV
II, 1920. and S25.10 costs and ais,
by reason of Il reservation of IN,
TO secure the unpaid purchas:
money, L will sell at public auction
to, the highest bidder ut the poin,
where located in the town OF Lewis.
burg, one BowScr Pump and con.
nectionS and also one gasoline tank
and connections, now buried on
the South side of and in Main Stree,
III the town of Lcwisburg lust Yves,
OF Richmond & Hobbs Garage. III,
tank and pump and connection Will
DC sold as they are, the purchase
10 dlg up and remove Mt his ow,,
expense.
This sale is also authorized Tx
). r.. BOwscr Co.. under its tiil,
retained of record.
The sale will be made on
MARCH 10TH, 1921,
mt O'Clock, a. III. at the Iocaiion
OF, the pump and tank.
Terms of Salc:--CASH.
o. J.. l.. GRAPHICAL.
%'-f" Sheriff
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
STATES PILOT DURING WAR RETiREs,

Governor John Jacob Cornwcn.
VII" has occupied the highest.
seat in The State Govern
lncnt the last four years. will step
from Office today to be succeeded
by Govcrnorclcci l.. +. Morgan.
lie Will retire 10 Romncy, Han3-
shire. and rs a private citizen will
take up the threads Of his business,
life which he rrlinQuishtd March
4, 1917.
Governor Cornwcll. known as the
"War Governor" which he was in
fact rs we'll as in name. will be-
come as incOnSpicuouS in the DO
lItical life Of the estate rs possible.
II permitted to follow his own
wishes. His life will be occupied
Ill the business world with his law
practice at RUmnry and his news
paper. The Hampshire Review. of
which he Will assume Tie editor
ship.
Governor Cornwcll will have
sufficient work 10 occupy his time
during the remainder Of his life
"aS a private Citizen" he saws.
When he rctireS he will become u
''' ''''i VI tiiC lpdli iIIiDIt u ONO
railroad. AS such. he will have
virtual supervision of The lines Of
That railroad in West Virginia. In
addition 10 his law practice and
newspaper. he will have the affairs
Of The Eomncy Bank, of which he
~ President, to look after.
Only two public appearances Will
J." made in Ill" near future by Gov
,.nur ccrHWcU. according to his
present schedule. They will be
made as follows: On Decoration
da% he vii! make an address at
An,ict;.;n, Maryland. and late i'm
June h. Will give the commence
mcnt address at the University Of
Vermont. These engagements were
made more than year ago.
Governor Cornwcll has had a very
cvcniful administration, beginning
with the world war. shortly after
he entered office. and ending with
The Industrial strife Of the present
Gay III certain sections OF The State.
Logan Bnnncr. RCpubiic0U
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
HARDING.

Mr.. Harding assumed on the 18th
the responsible duties OF the Prcsi
dcncy and all will wish that his I'D
mIni*:ration may rebound to tn;
glory, honor and lasting good Of tn,
Republic. MIR. Harding i, Il man q.
good intentions and. if not inlprop.
crly Influenced, We believe will al
ways DO the right thing as he secs
IL. During the four months sine,
his election the country has been
trying to set \ clear view of hi,
personality. Writing from st. Au
RuSiinc, Florida. where Mr.. Harding
had been for some weeks. Mark
Sullivan, noted newspaper CORES.
pOndcnt says:
with that accuracy on the part
OF the public in "sizing up" its pub
JIG men which is one Of the most
dependable instruments OF dcmoc-
racN, people generally have come
10 have a fairly iru" picture Of Mr..
Harding rs kindly. wcll-m"aning.
benevolent, patient. modest almost
10 the poin! OF humility, always i'll
tending TO 90 the right thing. and
sure to do il whenever the aitcrna-
tivcS are made clear to him, lack
ing greatness aud 3grCuabll clear
from any prcicnSc to greatness: Il
character 10 inspire fri"ndl!nrsS on
the part both Of those close Ia him
and Of the wider public - well. a
character 10 win blindness Of Judge
mcnt and likely 10 keep kindness
OF judgement ON HE part ~ the pub
lie even long after things have be-
gun TO 80 against him. if Thai should
come 10 be-"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate Of Fannie Lips, deceased
are hereby notified to present the
same, with full legal proof thereof.
before the undersigned Commission
er OF Accounts for settlement at his
Office in the Bank of Grecnbricr
Building, Lewisburg, West Virginia
on or before the 9th day Of April,
1921, at which time AMI place the
rights between the creditors Of
said estate and Nritic Ellis, Admin
islratriX thereof. will be aIjudicat-
ed.
\ distribution settlement between
the heirs OF said estate. will b" made
! after The rights of the creditors
thereof have been adjusted. All
heirs arc hereby notified to present
the proper proofs Of their right,
before the undersigned Commits
sioncr nj the place and tim" as
hcrclnbrforr sci ont.
2-25-Gw &AMI- PRICE.
Commissioner Of Accounts.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The Account Of Emma Perkins,
Administrators Of the Estate Of J.
Il. Perkins. is before nc for final
settlement. Any person having
claim against said estate. present
the same ut once fully proved.
JOHN w. ARBl CHILE,
3l-2w Commissioner Of Accounts.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
NOTICE.

In The Matter Of Permanent Road
Improvement Bonds for Blue Sui
phur MaSiSterial District. Green
Bricr County. West Virginia:
AT regular meeting of the
County Court Of Grccnbricr County
West Virginia. held on the 10Th dav
of August. 1920. an order was made
and entered Of record. Il vote to be
taken by the legal voters OF Blue
Sulphur MaGiStcrial District, lpon
me issuance and sale OF Ninety
four Thousand t$94. O00.0O) dollars.
Ct bonds CT said district. known as
nrrmancnt Road Improvement,
Bonds. and directing that I'M cleo
tlon he held in said Blue Suluhur
Ma|i>tcrial District. on the 1o,h
dai ~ September. 1920. for the Dur.
poIc Of determining whether ar.
n"t sand bond issue should be auth
or!Zrd or rejected.
me returns of said election held
on ma, dale. show that three hun.
'lrcu ana twcnty-ciyht (32Sy votes
were cast for. and one hundred and
'MehiN-ninc t129 votes were cnt
AGAINST sad bond issue: so that
more man thrcc-fifths $50 of The
H"'SrS FctlnS at said election voted
bonds. VI Halu
me County Court of said Green
Drlcr County, West Virginia. has
caused to- be transmitted 10 me- -
duly certified copy of ali The ord.r.
procianlatiOnS, notices, advertise,
hentS, affidavits and Il record of olI
me proceedings connected with or
PERTAINING to said bond Issue
nave examined the same. and il is
my opinion that the said bond iSs,Ic
IS regular, and all the proceedings
IN compliance with the law. | there
lore approve the validity of said
bonds as provided by chaptcr 81
acts OF the Legislature. 1917.
,.. T.. I. ENGLAND.
~, Attorney General State of W. Vo
charleston, w. Va, March 7, 1921.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
A PARTISAN CONGRESS-.

The >iN'N-SiNth Congress. havin.
seen Ms day under the Constitution,
dlcu on the lih OF this month and
VIC can see no reason whN any good
citizen should mourn it's departure.
The 6hlh Will 90 down in history
as the Congress which. in times
stress and trouble when we had
JUST emerged from Il great MAR and
legislation for u general rcaduSt
incnt AMI reconstruction was great
~ needed. urgently demanded and
S"irlnnly promised. spent II whole
year playing poliiic>--a wear vast
ed i'll costly. fruitlcSS. PARTISAN in
designations wherever the sighted
hope was held out that by diliucni
combInR something might be dis
closed TO diSCrcdit the Democratic
administration and give Republican
>pell-bindcrs something to talk a.
:tDout and to cNagcrate in the COM
ing national election. The effort
1cil Hat, nothing VAS found. But
thousand upon top of thousands
was SIMPLY thrown away to help
Inc garnd old party in its desperate
search Tor al issue. While the
House surveyed and ninutcly exam
med into the war work Of the adj
mlnIstration iii search OF petty is
sues. the Senate. under the partisan
leadership OF the great Senator
Lodge. lab"rcd day and night in an
effort 10 diScrCdil The President. il
not to Kill him. in lis desire TO find
more prrtcn!iouS issue. 1t sue
cccdCd. Now let's see what Use
thcN VIII make of The victory won.
Though we view with disgust and
!IbhorrcnCc the record of tho
Goth Congress, we shall hope for
better things from the 67Ah and re-
joicc II its record proves worthy
of commcndaiion.