davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
Aryant. Griffith and Brsasoa'
22s Fifth avenue, New Hsrk
Peoples Css Bldg, Chicago.
FOL DevOnsiire ST., BOsfOs
g. so7 GRAFT Bldg, AtlaHtr. Ca
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
DeIlVer>., "A by Carrier In Alexandria and
Vicinity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

=. sSses =, set ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

Bill May says that the AleNan-
dria BARRIERS are a Sociable set be-
cause they are always scraping
acquaintanceS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16

formerly physician 81 Bellevue Hospital
(Out-DO0r DeptA New York, and tho
Westminster County Hospital. You can
not he well and strong and full Of vigUr,
force and power unlesS your hlocd Is rich
In iron. IL is your red blood that enables
you to resist and overcome disease and
that nourishes every organ in your body.
Without IRON your blood becomes thin.
pale and Watery. Poor blood cannot nOur-
ish your vital organs and - 4 result YOU
may hayn pains in ycJr heart or Kidneys
indigestion, headaches, aad feed all run
down and tired ont"
Wien your blood lacks iron do not waste
your time taking stimulating medicines Or
narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your
blood with the newer form Of iron sold by
AL druggists under the name ot NuXated
Eror. which is like tho iron in spinach,
lantiis. and applies, ADD is in n form easily
assiuuiatcd into yOI- blood.
Get a botCl0 Of Nuxatod Iron today.
Take Il Cor two weeks and if you have not,
iil-c thousands % others. obtained most sur
rjrising health strength and energy, the
inanuls tlrNrs will promptly refund your
nonef HThN following local druggists vii
sen Won i,uxItcd Iron with this 'sGtiSce"-
tion OF iuonsy back gUaraE31'
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Cotton Market.

New cotton is coming to the
local market in slightly larger
quantities every day. 10 bales
were sold to w. T. Covington &
Co. Tuesday, IA Wednesday and
Is today. The price for the new
cotton today ranges around 81
cents; for old cotton about half a
cent higher.
The Government issues its
August condition report tomor-
row friday at II o'clock. 1t
gives the condition up to Aug.
25th. 1t will be remembered the
condition up to July 25th was
given at 70.8 per cent of normal,
with an indicated yield of II, ,449,-
600. However, the general guess
is that the condition in tomor-
rows report will be around So
per cent, with an indicated yield
of about 1O,850,000 bales.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Two Stills Captured.

Sheriff Mcdonald and deputies
Reynolds and Key broke up two
blockade outfits within 200 yards
of each other Monday afternoon
about 6 o'clock, on Marks Creek,
about a mile or SO below the
McCaskill bridge. The stills
were of 6O-gallons capacity each,
of steel drums, and both were
still warm from a recent run.
16 barrels of beer and 4 empty
barrels were found, together
with about half a gallon of whis-
key. One heavy copper worm
was found, but neither of the
caps.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Ellerbe Bonds Sold,

$4,000 in bonds for the Eller-
be high school district were sold
Tuesday at Ellerbe, the success
full bidder being the Hanchett
Co., they paying a premium of
$608. The bonds bear 6 per cent
interest and mature annually
July 1st, $500 1923 to 1852. There
were about ten bids received.
Present with the Ellerbe school
trustees was Atty. ]. L. More
head, of Durham, as adviser.
The premium of $608 is consid-
cred a good sale, and the pres
ence of several bidders at Ellerbe
would indicate that the Ellerbe
bonds are considered a sound
and wise investment. Ellerbe is
growing and the people realize a
good school is their best asset.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
BOUND TO SUPERIOR COURT:

John Seen, white, 5 cases, bond
$500. Bond furnished by ].
w. Thomas.)
Younger Smith, white, 2 cases, bond
$1,000 Bond furnished by T..
M. Smith.)
Caesar Parks, white, 3 cases, bond
$500. Bond furnished by
Luke Childless and wife,
BON Hinsu, white, l case, bond $500.
(Bond furnished by w. P. In
gram, Hector Little, Minor
Hinson, w. B. Flake and John
Coley,)
Herbert Pinion, white, i case, bond
$500. Bond furnished by Pearl
Cagle,)
John Shepard, white, l case, bond
$500. Bond furnished by Pearl
Cagle.)
Elisha Sweeney, colored, l case, bond
$500. (Cash bond of 5000 put
up by Sweeney and 500 bond
signed by himself and another
negro.)
0len Rainwaters. white, ! case. bond
$500. (Rainwaters was unable
to raise a bond Monday, and
remained in Jail until Wednes-
day afternoon, the $500 bond
then being signed by Joe Quinn
and Coy Coward)
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Pee Dee School.

The school at Pee Dee Acad-
emy will open Monday, Septem-
Der, 18th. An unusually good
years work is expected, as all
the teachers are experienced.
The following comprise the
faculty:
Miss Pat Monroe, Principally
Miss Kathleen Hicks, 9th grade.
Miss Lizzie Covington, 9Th
grade.
Miss Katie Mcdonald, 4th
grade.
Miss Elma Warburton, 3rd
grade.
Miss Mamie Monroe End grade.
Mrs. Jake Hinson, 1st grade.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Detective Employed by Rockingham and
Richmond County Causes Arrest of
Ten Alleged Blindtigers. Prelim-
mary Hearing Monday and Eight
Bound to Oct. End Criminal Court.
Other Arrests Yet TO Be Made.
Still Unsettled.

The general railroad strike is
still unsettled, and apparently no
nearer a solution than when the
strike started July lst.
However, on the surface it
would seem that the railroads
stand a better chance of winning.
The places of the striking mach
inists are being filled throughout
practically all the railroad sys-
TENS, and the cars are rolling
about as usual.
The coal situation is getting
bad. The strike is not ended,
and many factories over the
country will soon have to close
down unless coal can be secured.
Henry Ford announced Sunday
that unless he can get coal, he
will have to close down his i'm
mense plants Sept. 10th. He is
employing 1O5SOO mel and turns
out 5000 cars day.
All is quiet around the South,
ern's shops at Spencer. The 500
soldiers stationed there for the
past two weeks were Wednesday
ordered to their homes, and the
soldiers packed up and left there
today. The strike leaders prom
ised to see that quiet is main
tanned
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Ben Long Captured.

Ben Long was captured Sum-
day night about 1890 o'clock
while engaged in the satisfying
pastime of making way with a
huge chicken pie.
Long, it will be recalled, es-
capped from the Richmond county
chain gang about 2 months ago,
after having served about Is
months of a 80 months sentence.
Had he remained, he would have
gotten 5 months off for good be-
havior. AS it is, he will now
serve the full time,
Sunday night Sheriff McDon-
aid with deputies Reynolds, Key
and Covington, with officer Hyatt
surrounded a house occupied by
a man named Mclean, across
the State line in Marlboro county.
In the house seated at a table
was Long and a number of boys
and men, and one woman, all
enjoying a chicken pie supper,
When the Sheriff poked a rifle
through the window and called
to Long to hands up," that
worthy's hand involuntarily
reached down for a large pistol
lying beside him; but he concluded
his hands would last him longer
in the air. He was brought to
Jail, and Monday again carried to
the cham gang, out near Ledbet-
ter's mill; he is now shoveling on
the roads, but has shackles on.
The gang numbers so men now.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Schools Sept. 18th.

The city schools, white and
colored, will open on Monday,
Sept. 18th.
All pupils, who have not prev
iously attended the Rockingham
schools, should call at the super
intendent's Office at the school
building and secure admission
cards. This will save confusion
on the opening day.
The high school faculty has
been completed by the selection
of Miss Mona Sanborn, a 'gradu-
ate of Wellesley College, Mass.
The teachers for the colored
school are H. H. Faulkener, prin-
cipal; Era L. Covington, Leila
Gordon, Thelma McLendon, Flo.
ra Williams, Emily Perry, and
Vinie Murray,
Work is progressing rapidly
on additions to the colored school
building and the building is to
be connected with the city water
and sewerage systems.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31

The above tersely tells the result
of practically an all-day session in
the magistrates court in the court
house at Rockingham Monday, Au-
gust 2Sth. However, it must not be
prejudged that the defendants are
necessarily guilty, as at this hear
ing ON Monday only the States evil
dence was introduced, the defense
not putting on any testimony.
While the Cyclone Mack" revival
was in progress, the Rockingham
and county authorities decided to
take some steps looking towards
breaking up the whiskey traffic. 1t
was realized that the police and
county officers were more or less
powerless to catch the blindtigers as
a tiger certainly would not SELL to
an officer, knowing him to be such,
and that a private investigator, or
detective, would be about the only
solution. And SO an investigator
named Barry SAPPHIRE was called in
from Atlanta to assist the officers.
This detective came to Rocking
ingham about July 26th and at
once began work; his presence was
of course known to barely handful.
He tested out various jitney drivers,
and according to his testimony, he
bought whiskey from John Steen,
white driver here, on five different
occasions; and according to his evil
Continued on Page 81
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Football Training.

Coach Lawrence on Tuesday
carried around "a husky young
fellows to Jackson Springs, to re-
main in camp until Saturday.
The boys will spend the time in
getting on to the rudiments of
the game, learning signals etc.
Among the boys up there are
Crawford Lisk, Edmund Allen,
Charlie Carter, George, Robert
and Walter Covington, Horace
McCracken, Everett Hamel, Fred
Hicks, Tom McRae, Thos. Leath,
Eugene McAskill, Maurice Cree,
George Maurice, Johnnie Webb.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31

DR.. B. w. Kilgore, director.at
large of the North Carolina Cot
ton Marketing Association, will
address a Richmond County mass
meeting in the courthouse, next
Saturday at 2 o'clock, p. m.
- Your Last Chance
to learn first.hand information
about your cotton marketing be-
fore the season of marketing by
the Association begins.
Everybody in the county
should be interested in the mar
keting operations in this county,
as its smooth and prompt start
means much to the business and
banking of the county, as we'll as
to the welfare of the farmers
themselves.
II
you fail to come to this meeting,
YOU WILL FAIL TO UNDER
STAND WHAT TO DO WITH
YOUR COTTON AND HOW
TO DO IT. Then If you are not
satisfied with results, don't blame
the Association, but hire kick
ing machine tor your own use.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Eli Quick Again.

Sheriff Mcdonald and Depu-
ties Reynolds, Key, Meacham,
and Chavis, Sunday found Eli
Quick asleep in a shack near the
Ann Chavis house, in Wolf Pit,
and brought him to Jail. He had
failed to appear at last Court to
answer to a whiskey charge, his
bond having been signed by H.
P. Austin, Of Hamlet. He re-
mained in Jail until Tuesday,
when a bond of $500 was signed
by Luke Childress and wife and
Henry Quick.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Hoffman School.

The Hoffman school will open
next Monday, Sept. 4th. The
principal is Lee B. Durham, of
Siler City, a graduate of Trinity
College. His assistants are Miss
Gladys Williams, of Apex; Miss
Hortense McGregor, Gibson;
Miss Dena Cashion, Marston; G.
P. Gibson, Laurinburg; and a
music teacher.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
AGRICULTURE AND
THE FARMER

Farmer-Good morning, Mr.. Agri-
culture, how are you this morning?
h. Agriculture-Oh, poor enough, you
might know without asking.
F.-What's. wrong now?
A-Well! if that's not adding in
suit to injury, I'm crazy You re-
duce one to povertylby systematic
imposition and then ask, What's
wrong!"
F.--Well, did you ever! Our
fathers enslaved youy took all they
could get out of you, and then cast
your acres away and you didn't
Continued on Page 6.)
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Superior Court.

The September term of Superior
Court for the trial of civil cases
will convene at Rockingham Sep
tember 4th, with Judge B. F. Long
presiding. The calendar of cases
can be seen elsewhere in the Post
Dispatch.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Mack in Town.

"Cyclone Mack" assed
through Rockingham Tuesday
afternoon en- route back to Lin
colnton. He had been to his
home at Bennettsville in order to
vote in the primary Tuesday. He
voted for Cole Blease for Gov
ernor.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31

A crossed wire, or short Cir
cult, last Saturday night at 1:l2
caused the fire bell to ring IS
times.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Aug. 26-D. A. Sneed and An
ME Dawkins, white.
Aug. 29-Geo. M. Womble and
Dorothy H. Price, white.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
PAGE SIX
SHOREHAM

Mrs. Francis Shaw is spending few
days in Rutland.
Mrs. Babcock of Crown Point, is with
her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Mead.
Miss Veda Farnham of Castletor
Normal school was home Sunday.
Misses Hall of Whithall N. Y, are
visitors at the home of J. c. Moore.
Mrs. Nellie Waite went to Rutland
hospital on Friday for medical treat
ment.
DR.. and Mrs. | P. Sharon attended
the Medical meeting held in Burlington
Thursday
Mrs. Henry Belden and Mrs. Sherwin,
are spending the week with friends in
Burlington.
William Brilyeau and DR.. Slocum of
Middlebury, were guests at j. l.. De
Wits Sunday.
Miss Norma Waite has retuaned
from weeks trip to Montreal and
other points
Mr.. and Mrs George HINES of Rut-
land have been recent visitors of Mrs.
Il. E. Fairchild
The Woman S Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs Jonas Birchard on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Alverton Baker of Burlington,
10 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
LAPEL for few days.
A good delegation from town attend
ed the state d. A. R. meeting held at
Rutland on Thursday.
Patrick Grimes has sold his farm to
Fred Holmes of StarksbOro. Mr..
Grimes and family will 60 to Brandon
10 reside.
Or. Elizabeth Squires and daughter
Mrs. Wallace of Utica, N. Y, are
passing thesweek at the home of Mrs.
C. W. Howard
A Halloween Social will be held in
Academy Hall, October 81 A pleasing
program is being prepared. Home
made candy and popcorn will be on sale.
About GO people attended the re-
ceptiOn given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Larrabee who were recently
married. The evening passed most
pleasantly with games and music.
Mrs. Clara Delano entertained the
MOravian Club on Tuesday and the
following program was given: Music,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Osborne; Paper,
Ancient Myths, Mrs. j. c. Moore;
Reading, Miss Nottingham; Reading,
-FOUR Washington Pictures, Miss Aines.
DR.. Elizabeth Squires of Utica, N.
Y, presented the congregational
Church with a stained glass memorial
window in memory of the Northrup
family. The first ancestor coming to
Nhoreham in the year 1889. The Rev.
John r. Nelson unveiled and dedicated
the window Sunday with appro-
pirate exercises
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
Your DUTY Is Done.

What | must do, is all that cOncerns
me, not what the people think. This
rule; equally arduous in actual and 10
intellectual life, may serve for the
whole distinction between greatness
and meanuess. 1t is the harder be
cause you will always find those who
think they know what is your duty
better than you know it. 1t is easy in
the world to live after the worlds
opinion; it is easy in solitude to live
after your own; but the great man is
he who in the midst Of the crowd keeps
with perfect sweetness the indepen-
denCe Of solitude.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
LEICESTER

Miss Julia Capron is not as well at
this writing.
Miss Margaret Cahee was home
from Sudbury for the week end.
Ned Barker of Weymouth, Mass,
greeted friends in town recently.
The schools in town were closed last
Thursday. it being legal holiday.
Harry Allison of Fitchburg, Mass
is visiting his uncle, Julius Alden.
C. R. Jennings and son, Vernon,
were in Orwell the first of the week.
Miss Sple, who teaches in Fernville
was at her home in Lincoln for the
week end.
Daniel Kilburn and two children of
Bomoseen were visitors in town last
Saturday
Forest Aver motored to Starksboro
Sunday, where he was guest Of friends
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of the
Forest Dale road are the parents Of a
son, born Sunday.
Mrs. Will Fiske will entertain the
day of next week.
Edwin Palmer and Mrs. Nettie Cole
of Brandon were in attendance at the
meetings, Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beane of the Kurn
Hattin Home were recent guests of
Mrs. Harrison Roberts.
Charles Phelps, a former resident
came from PittsfOrd last week to spend
several days at Abraham PloOfs'.
Charles Farmer of Bolton Center is
visiting his father at Salisbury and
will be the guest of friends in town.
Mrs. Noble Jennings will entertain
the In-as-much circle at her home next
Friday. Please notice the change in the
day.
Frank Willis, who works in Goshen
was with his family at Harry Rickert'
for the week end. Mrs. Willis remains
the same
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Gale and young
son, Donald Ira of Salisbury were
guests of her father, George Johnson
in Fernville last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hooker and
son, Hayden have returned from Pitts
ford, where they attended the birthday
party of relative.
Fred Hahar of Brandon is at the
Junction station for three weeks, super
intending the work there while the
station agent is away for his vacation.
Mrs John Swinington entertained
The Farm Bureau Meeting last Thurs
day evening at her home Grand View
farm There was large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs Noble Jennings and son
Hugh, Mrs. Harold Stumpf aad son,
Richard and Mrs. IIewett Arnold were
guests at Bomoseen and at Rutland on
Friday.
c. r. Jennings and sons entertained
large company of relatives at dinner,
Saturday in honor of Mrs. Hewett
Arnold of Mecker, COL Mrs. Arnold
returned to Meeker Wednesday.
The Rev. H. Miller, Evangelist, and
singer, George Gardner of Binghamton,
N. Y, who are holding revival services
in the brick church will close their
series of meetings next Tuesday even
ing. This will complete the three
weeks engagement They will go to
Hartford, Conn. from Leicester.
There are 10000 muscles in an ele-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
ADDISON
John Elmer has a new Dodge car.


F. V. Bartlett of Bristol was in town
Monday.
Elmer Spencer has just returned
from a trip to Boston.
Louise Elmer of Middlebury college
was home over the week end.
Mrs. Sarah Wheeler of New Haver
is a guest of Mrs. George Thomas.
Archie Clark has a new Indian motor
cycle with side car attachment.
Mrs. Ester Parkhill of Cornwall was
a weekend guest of Dorothea 0 Bryan.
Mrs. Alice Farr of Bristol is the guest
of her brother, Clarence Benedict and
family.
Scion Rogers of Bethel is the guest
of the Torrey Bros, who are his
nephews.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hilton of Norwich,
Conn, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. " Clark.
The Friendship League will meet on
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Thomas.
The next home demonstration meet
ing will be held with Mrs. William
NoOnan Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Benedict of Corn
wall were Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Elmer.
Misses Preston and Worthin were in
st. Johnsbury last week to attend the
state Teachers Convention.
Stella Cross who is teaching in Pitts
ford was guest of her father, Stanton
Cross over the weekend.
Mrs. Black and Mrs. st Dennis of
Burlington have been the guests of
their sister, Mrs. M. d. Torrey.
The Ladies Aid Society held a meet
ing at the vestry Wednesday for
dinner There was large attendance.
Mrs. Cora Nichols, who has been at
Spencer Hawley's for couple of weeks
has returned to her home in Middlebury
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Read Of Burling-
ton were weekend guests Of their
parents, Mr., and Mrs E. J. Carpenter.
Ray Moulton has been substituting
on the R. f. D. route No. ] while the
vacation
rI;-oh..L w,4.oa &c C,..,o;,,4 :
+h l1,,Ta aot - NJ, cih eDJ atbos
cue sIe'c O5 l , %; - 2'i,' GU Sha o oo
resided in This tdwn - "
Tho a,nu- eran, vo.,,.,uo, oal
,,;I ne puP'!S L'Gln e. se,'l,es anu
IIIuu'guGIy "e,L NOM . Lo' d -ouPI'. vi
Gay Gay I"'E ~ we a''V tt I' tL 'lQS ot
~. o,t ,''''''-' ~ ''''''' ''' ''"'e
Wv, I,y e,''y wi,;.el e, 49,.
D,a'a "nIV.oIu' lotreLIy oi lhlS :
IoWn puv now d reg l9'tIeu uuISS ol
Nutlal'", was ;eteuC'y eieCleu vi eS' G.!
Ti I"r Z, "a iu,'' .. n '7oO'"' 'o' u '"e nut
'a"u '''S "o'P',''
Grange Sunday was observed at the
Cnutch service On sunday Nev' 3. H.
NurtS Fleael'e" " sei'il"" r weiJ appIo-
PIlaIe to' ',.e o.l'''o''' ne orange
quar'e.'e H"Fe SUM 'e'7Cl'o''S'
| Members OF the root Economy Club
are IN receipt OF letters from Hon. A.
W. Foote thanking them IN very
| appreclatlYe manner Tor all services
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
EQUIPMENT

Nickel, plated radiator shell,
motometer and ornamental
radiator cap.
Automatic windshield wiper.
Renr-view mirror.
Exhaust heater
Handsome nickel plated bump
ers, front and rear.
Spacious trunk with cover.
Two extra wheels Complete
with tires and tubes) carried
on front Tenders.
Ventilator in cowl.
Thief-proof transmission lock.
Upholstery OF rich mohair vel
vet plush with top lining and
floor carpets to match.
Artistic coech lamps
Opalescent corner reading
lights.
Dome light and courtesy light
Three-piece rain-vislon wind
shield with rain VISOR.
Jeweled eight day clock.
Arm rest on each side Of rear
seat,
Large door pockets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20

There are 10000 muscles in an ele-
plants trunk
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

tons. We have as gond a team as
there is in the Blue Ridge League
and better than most Of them. 1t is
no less than a crime to let it go
10 pieces simply on account of in
difference. Get into the game your.
self, Mr. Manager, play ball. in
spire the others to do 50 and YOU
will receive far more credit from
the fans than you Will by writing
the kind of letter quoted above
which we publish because you in
sisted that we do SO. II YOU have
made yourself ridiculous before
the people you can blame no one
but yourself Your duty IS plain.
You have signed a contract md
you are receiving the money pre-.
scribed therein Now fulhll your
part Of the contract and from now
on give TO Chambersburg the best
ball games you can. II you do that
you viii be hero on Labor Day.
If You d. not Won VIII disappoint
YOUR most ardent friends It is up
- you. EDITOR
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

those candidates on matters
affecting labor, for it is a
certainty that one of organ
lied labor's most vital duties
is to see to it that everything
is done to make sure the cleo
ton Of men who are fair
minded and who are not ops
posed to labor's interests.
Inquiry at Washington
has brought the information
that Congressman Bowers
cast % votes favorable to la
boris interests. On nine
measures he did not vote and
two votes were unfavorable.
That is a record that
needs no elaboration, except,
perhaps, to add that on the
questions on which his vote
was favorable, these were
considered as being Of basic
Importance to organized la
Dor.
Satisfied that Congress-
man Bowers is fair-minded,
is independent in thought, is
strong in his convictions, it
is but necessary to add that