davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Association Launches Advertising
Camnaipn

An advertising campaign aimed at
reaching every town and city in
southern Minnesota, northern Iowa
and a large part Of Wisconsin,, was
launched yesterday by the Minot AS
sociation of Commerce for the pur-
pose of securing the thousands of men
wanted in northwestern North Dakota
to harvest this years bumper crop
and thresh it. Advertisements have
been placed in scores of papers and
dodgers mailed to, several hundred
business and professional men in this
section of the state with the request
that they be mailed to friends in the
territory reached by the campaign
with the suggestion that they be post
ed in conspicuous places. The Asso-
citation of Commerce has mailed sew
eral thousands of these dodgers to
northern Iowa, Minnesota and parts
of Wisconsin. The railroad fare of
SIS to Minot from Duluth, Superior,
St. Paul and Minneapolis is featured
on the dodgers, together with the as
sertion that there is four months
work ahead of laborers in northwest
ern North Dakota and the wages and
board are good.
~ pa tlSAAnI cllOIC 10 DSIllS pun
forth to interest farmers and farm
ers' sons from the territory reached
to come to northwestern North Da-
kota on the low railroad fare, work a
few weeks and pay their expenses and
thereby see the country. Prospective
home seekera who have been reached
thru the 100000 More" campaign are
being circularized and urged to come
with their neighbors.
At the meeting Of the board of di-
rectors of the Association of Com
merce Tuesday, it was decided to de-
vote the energy of the Associations
office to the task of bringing in har-
vesters and threshers. If the situa-
ton becomes critical, representative
will be sent to the Twin Cities to work
with the railroads and the federal en-
ployment agency.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Hans HOyind's Ghost Story

Hans Hovind, deputy sheriff, has
never believed in ghosts, but he came
pretty near doing so the other night.
He was awakened from a sound sleep
and looking over onto the dresser in
his bedroom, he saw his collar in an
upright position, moving back and
forth. He finally learned the cause
Of the strange sight. A big rat with
the collar in it's mouth was standing
on his hind legs on the dresser. Hans
grabbed pillow and sprang from the
bed for the opposite corner of the
room, intending to plug the hole thru
which the rat entered, but the rat had
made his exit before Hans was half
way across the room.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
SAWYER NEWS

r. r. Hage and family spent the
first of the week with relatives at
| Corinth. '-- '- ~-'. -
DR.. Aaker and wife were callers
here Tuesday evening.
c. j. Rube was Minot caller the
first of the week consulting doctor.
Mrs. Trumball and children, Mrs.
Frank Deit and children, and Mr.. Will
! lie Dietz and children from Anamoose
spent Sunday at the Lerette home.
A., J. Spacht and family returned
from Bottineau Saturday where they
have been for several weeks.
VIM. Royce is spending few weeks
with his daughter at Van Hook.
Roscoe Bailey returned to Stanley
Saturday after spending a few days
at home.
Chas. Sweet and family are visiting
at Valley City and taking a short va
cation before threshing starts.
Pete and Ross Reinholdt, who are
drilling a well at Van Hook, spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Mildred Hage spent Sunday
with her parents. She is attending
summer school at Minot.
Mrs. Tarbell of Saskatoon, Canada,
visited her sister, Mrs. VIM. Wilson,
last week.
C. M. LeRette. and family were in
Minot Saturday evening.
Frank Klimpel made a business
trip to ,Minot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Reed Of Velva
called at the Bailey home Sunday
evening on their way home from Car
pio. ...f
Miss Jenson of Ruso is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Anton Robuck, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Erickson spent
Sunday at Des Lacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Briar and Mrs.
Rulfson spent Sunday in Minot.
S. H. Pitkin has sold his threshing
rig to Geo. State of Minot.
A. j. Spacht was at Berthold Mon
day looking for a house to move in.
Mrs. Nephew and little granddaugh-
ter accompanied him.
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Waldref
spent Sunday at the J. A. Pitkin home.
J. +. Booth invested in an Avery
tractor for threshing purposes. He
traded his Gray tractor in, it being
too small to handle his separator.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reed drove over
from Benedict and spent Sunday at
the Bailey home. Mis- Alice Bailey,
who is visiting here, returned home
with them for few days visit.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Plans Made for Independent Cam
naipn

Plans for greater unity and uni
formity in the Independent campaign
this fall were made at a conference
of independents held in Fargo last
Friday. A complete independent an
ti-Townley ticket was recommended
to be supported by the anti-Townley
forces in the state in the general elec-
ton. The ticket is headed by Hon.
J. F. T. O'Connor for U. S. senate
and R. A. Nestos for Governor. The
Conference consisted of members of
the Committee of 45, Independent
campaign managers and county wo-
men chairmen who functioned for the
independent forces in the primary
election, together with anti-Townley
candidates nominated on the Repub-
lican-Democratic ticket in June and
Independent newspaper publishers.
The following resolution was adopt
ed expressing the campaign plans
formulated and adopted as worked
out by a subcommittee of nine con-
sisiting Of the following persons: w.
E. Byerly, S. J. Doyle, A. B. Jack
son, J. D. Bacon, F. Ployhar, w. l..
Noyes, Mrs. w. H. Porter, Mrs. Ella
shiigpy, J, N: 1.unkel:-
"Thcc results attained in behalf of
the independents in the primary cleo
tion are so gratifying as to spur all
independent voters into an earnest de-
sire to finish the job in November,
therefore we members of the Com
mittee Of 45 and others believe it is
our duty, after making a careful can
vass Of the situation for the purpose
of determining wnac viii serve thhe
independent cause best in the matter
Of ticket to support and the han
ding and financing of the campaign,
beg leave to make the following
recommendations and urge the voters
in all parts of the state to Immediate
ly put their shoulders to the wheel
with a determination to make clean
sweep in favor of the independent
cause in the general election::
l. That the following candidates
be supported by the voters of the
state in the general election: For
United States Senate, j. F. T. o.
Connor democratic column). -
Representatives in Congress: - 1st
Dist, o. B. Burtness, (Republican
column); End Dist, Geo. M. Young,
Republican column); 3rd Dist, E.
j. Hughes, democratic column).
Governor, R. A. Nestos, (Repub-
lican column). .... %
Lieut.. Gov, Frank H. Hyland, IRE
publican column). .#.@ .
Secretary of State, Thos. Hall (Re-
publican column). ,.
State Auditor, Hans Anderson,
(Democratic).~-~
State Treasurer, John Steen (Re-
publican).
Attorney General. Geo. Shafer.
(Republican).
Commissioner of Insurance, E. A.
Lillebridge (Democratic).
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor, Jos. A. Kitchen (Republican).
Commissioners of Railroads, Arthur
Dixon, VIM. J. O'Leary and c. w.
Pollock democratic column).
Supt. of Public instruction, Minnie
J. Nelson (Nonpartisan ballot).
Judges of the Supreme Court rec
ommendation that three be endorsed
but not until findings of the state
canvassing board be made public.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Velva Journal Purchases Intertype

W. Fl. Francis, publisher Of the
Velva Journal, announces that he has
purchased an up-to-date Intertype
machine which is very similar to a
Linotype machine. The machine is
made necessary by the increased bus
mess which the journal is enjoying.
Mr.. Francis publishes one of the best
weekly newspapers in the state and
does considerable job printing. As
the machine does the work of six men,
it is presumed that Mr.. Francis will
be able to take a day off occasionally
to go fishing after it's installation.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
EXTRA SPECIAL
.sOFFER
Send 50 cents TODAY

For Useful Samples, and you will
get at once postpaid, ten fancy color
ed post cards, assorted, Minot views
worth soc.
The Monitor Minot Almanac, worth
$1.0O.
One North Dakota state map in
colors, electric lines, lakes and rivers,
an index Gazetteer worth Csc.
One beautiful "Good Luck" pic
ture to hang on the wall, Csc.
Picture in colors of 27 Presidents
Of the U. S. and an American Creed"
-S1.5O.
With 2 copies Of "Nordvesten", the
Monitor Magazine, Farm Journal
and Peoples Guide-the Better Busi-
ness Directory in English and Nor
wegian language. The only publica-
tion Of its kind in Americas West
ern World. '..'
Also copy of the U. s. Bank
ruptcy law and wills. Suggestions
of more than 100 farm firm m-names,
trade marks, formulas, etc.
The regular price for the above is
$3.50, but we ask only so cents, (less
than one cent each), to help pay
expenses, postage and packing on this
special Introductory offer-a real big
interesting surprise package mailed
to you by
Western Publishing House
MinOt, N. D.
Importers, manufacturers and dis
tributors, makers of American Lib
erty Perpetual Calendars, Almanacs,
Maps, Community Business Bulletins,
Stationery, Books and Office Supplies
for banks, schools, churches, lodges,
libraries, hotels, homes, hospitals, fac
tories, garages, stores, shops and as
sociations Of all kinds.
You name it. We print it, at our
Monitor Standard Printery. Calendar
Works. Energetic high grade sales
people wanted to take orders for our
products on attractive commission
basis.
Make more money working for
Western Publishing House
A $5O,OOO.OO corporation. Origin
ators and promoters of Home Enter
]. 6. Hoff, Pres. and Gen. Manager,
Better Business Builder.
On Principle Of the Golden Rule,
Advertising means in fact Eutopia's 9
Freedoms Triumph.
What we say we do, we do do.
Truth in advertising points to hon
esty in manufacturing, says the Mon
itor. J. Q. HOFF.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

thruout northwestern North Dakota.
Good wages are offered, much better
than are paid in the middle western
states, and any young man can come
to Minot for $500, secure plenty of
work during the fall, enjoy the finest
kind of vacation and return with a
good sized bank account.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Sons of Norway Picnic Sunday

Plans are all laid for the Sons of
Norway picnic to be held Sunday at
No Mans Land, Burlington, under the
auspices Of Thor Lodge No. 67. The
Minot Community Band has been en-
gagged to play. Governor r. A. Nestos
will arrive in Minot Saturday and will
deliver an address at the picnic. Re-
freshments may be secured on the
ground. All Sons and Daughters of
Norway and their friends are cordial
ly invited.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Rev. F. A. Ware Here in Charge of
Christian Church

Rev. F. A. Ware, who has been in
charge of the work for the Christian
churches of North Dakota during the
pest nine months, has, arrived with
his family in Minot to take charge Of
the Christian church Of this city. He
has done such good work for this de-
nomination that he was sent to Minot
on rejuest Of the international Board
at s.. Louis.
nent new eSgreh bdns dnrne ag
the next five years on the splendid
been constructed, in Eastwood Park.
Rev. Mr.. Ware was pastor Of the
Christian church in Spokane before
coming to North Dakota. He is a
minister of the highest type.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
TIE-ROPE SEWERS FINGER

Hanover, N. D.-Robert Hammel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammel of Han
mover, lost a finger from his left hand
as the result of an accident while
tying horse in a stall. The animal
jumped back suddenly, and loop
surrounding the finger contracted,
literally shearing it off.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
No Male Prisoners in County Jai

No Male Prisoners in County Jail
j.. A. Mccartney, turnkey at the
Ward county Jail, reported that We'd
nesday he was without male prison
er, the last inmate, Michael Conway,
having secured his release that day.
The two women who were with Arch
er Poole, carnival attache,, who was
shot by policeman, may be released
soon on suspended sentence. Mr..
Mccartney states that he has had 80
prisoners in the Jail at one time, dur
ing his incumbency.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Thousands of Harvest Hands Wanted
in N. w. North Dakota

The Minot Association Of Commerce
had a large number Of circulars
printed to send to points east, urging
young men to take advantage of the
$500 fare between Aug. ! and Is,
from the Twin Cities and Duluth to
any point in North Dakota. The As
sociation learns that thousands of
harvest hands are needed at once
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Body of Farmer Found

Nels Nelson, so, prosperous Lu-
verne, N. D., farmer who disappeared
July Is after hauling an auto load of
women to the Ladies Aid, committed
suicide by drowning in Sheyenne
river. The body has just been recov-
cred seven miles southwest Of Lu-
verne.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
LICENSED TO WE'D

Ole o: Johnson, Tagus, %, and
Yiolette RQder, 18.
Anton M. Olson, Foxholm, 4G, and
Ruth G. Lee, %, Carpio.
Gust Stilcov, Max, 26, and Lena
Bostow, Max, 10.
Clyde Louis Girard, Bowbells, and
Margaret Loretta Crone, Ward Co.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Ugland Seeks Pardon

David Ugland, Knox banker, serving
year and day in Leavenworth
prison, for embezzlement, is seeking
a pardon. Ugland once owned the
bank at Knox and a line of elevators
and was worth 100000 it is estimat-
ed. His losses to himself and GUS
toners totaled a million dollars.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

BARN, HIT BY BOLT, BURNS
Grand Forks, N. D.-A barn on the
A. Breton farm near Merrifeld was
struck by lightning and destroyed by
the fire which resulted. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

Glenburn Advance: The Minot In
dependent mentions the recent visit
of an airplane to Glenburn and re-
marks that the name of the editor
of this great family paper was not
mentioned as one of the persons who
took a ride. Well, we were out Of
town at the time so lost out t,but what
we missed our son in charge of the
paper took advantage of for a ride
on the dustless roads Of the heavens.
He tells us it was great and it there
fore must be so.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

PEN pl:r, foiN No DESTROYS SIGHT
DD..spane, N. D.-A four-year-old
daughter of L. M. Bell of Brisbane
lost the sight of her right eye, due to
falling upon pen point.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
AUTO KILLS PET PONY

the farm Of Henry Larivee located
near the state university are mourn
ing the loss Of pet Shetland pony
killed by an unknown autoist.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

The Bismarck Tribune, oldest news
paper in North Dakota, celebrated it's
49th birthday in July.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
:, Luther McCauley Of Rosslyn, Va, and Edith
Dabbs Of this city. Z
Harold l. BUST Of this city and Mildred e.
Ward Of North Attleboro. Mass.
Albert v. McGlone and Mabel Garretson.
William C. Daniel and Olive n. Shafef.
Eddie Mason and Bertha Brown.
George z. Jackson and viola Payne.
Edgar Hall and Daisy B. Smith.
Peter C. Flynn and Efne n. Williamson,
both Of Richmond, Va.
samuel G. Kimsey Of Sanford. N. c., and
Nellie q. Rosler Of Mount Landing. Va.
James o. Gary. jr., and LAviria v. Cole
man.
julius R. Jones and Elizabeth N. Frey. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Percy Wallace and Lucy Mitchell.
Charles Hams and Eeomi 6malls.
Mayo r. De Lilly and Mamie e. McPhail.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported :
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
EdmOnds and Rosie Decatur, boy.
Albert and Mary E. Smith, boy.
George @. and Ida G. Thompson. girl.
George f.. and Pansy A. Williams. boy.
George $. and Margaret NJ. Becker, girl.
Carl g. and Grace n. Frost, hoy.
william E. and Louise sturges. boy.
Robert z. and Ann Conner. girl.
William J. and Sarah A. Proctor. girl.
Bernard T. and Telma Lacey. girl
Louis and Amelia Stevenson, boy.
Frank and Rosie Bird, boy.
Lorenza A. and Alberta c. Brown, girl.
Ernest and Lillian Ezell. girl.
John W. and Viola Henderson, girl.
Albert and Ida L. Warner, girl.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Miss Neville Gherardi, daughter of
Capt. Walter r. Gherardi, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Gherardi. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Marion EppIey in the summer
home. Beacon Rocks. at Newport.
which they have recently Purchased
Mr. and Mrs. Eppley gave a supper
dance last evening for their house
guests. Miss Gherardi and Miss Mary
Nicholson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Guthrie Nicholson.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
ARMY OFFICER TO RETIRE.

Mai Paul Reisinger. Corps of En-
gfneers. has been ordered to his home
and await retirement at the con-
venience Of the government.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Maj. Edward A. Stockton, jr.. Coast
Artillery Corps. at Boston, has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office Of the chief of coast artillery,
War Department.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

gust 1s. 1922. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins
Of Virginia and will be at home to
their friends after September 4, at
419 B street northeast.
Mrs. Charles w. Allen. accompanied
by her young daughters. Katherine
and Alicia. is in Atlantic City and
later will be Joined by DR.. Allen.
Miss Anne Nolan and Miss Elsie
Nolan have gone to Warrenton. Va,
where they are guests of Mrs. L..
Bardley Walker for horse show week.
Mr.. Charles T. Ferry, who has re-
Gently returned from Paris, will spend
the coming winter in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mathews Dick mo-
tored from their home in Washington
and are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Now York, for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Burr and the
Misses Walden Of Richmond, Va, who
are stopping in Washington for a
short time en- route to Boiling Springs,
Va. are stopping at the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Harry P. wilkins went
to Atlantic City Friday for a stay of
three weeks.
Mr.. Harry Adoulis has gone to New
York. from where he will sail for
his home In Constantinople. Greece.
Preceding his departure Mr.. Siocis and
Mr. Lampros entertained at dinner in
his honor. the guests including Mr..
r. H. w. Ellsworth of Lawyers, Va;
Mr.. Ernest Perry of Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Deskin Brown of st. Louis.
Mr.. Andrew Scotarokos, formerly an
officer In the Greek army. and Mr..
Charles w. King of this city. After
the dinner Mr.. Adoulis was escorted
to the Union station, where he was
bid bon voyage.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Dick are at
the RitzCarlton. New York. for a few
days before starting on a motor tour
through the Berkshires
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mt. and Mrs. Arthur C. Foraker, who
are motoring to New England. ar
rived in New York Saturday, and will
remain at the Vanderbilt until the
end of this week before continuing
their tour.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Miss Leonore Marie de Grange. who
spent July in New York at the Inter
theater Art Center and has been visit =
ing Mrs. John Jay White at her sum
mer home at Gloucester, Mass
through this month, has returned to
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mr.. r. Monroe Kesley and family
left Washington Saturday for a three
week motor trip during which they
will visit Asbury Park, Atlantic City
and New York. While in the latter
city they will be guests Of Mr.. ]. Her
bert Duckworth.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

The Duke and Duchess de Richelieu
spent the week end at Southampton.
where they were guests Of Mr.. George
Warrington Curtis in his country
home.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. wilkins went
to Atlantic City Friday for a stay of
three weeks.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville f. ingalls, en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
their home at Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. c. Mathews Dick mo-
tored from their home in Washington
and are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel,
New York, for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Stewart, who
are cruising on their yacht. Centaur.
have completed a visit to Newport and
will sail from there in a few days.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Miss Jessie M. Smith, who spent
some time in Atlantic City, has re-
turned to Washington and opened her
apartment at the Burlington Hotel,
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mrs. Nisbet Wright has returned to
her home in Chevy Chase from a visit
Of six weeks to friends in Denver.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Miss Anne Nolan and Miss Elsie
Nolan have gone to Warrenton. Va,
where they are guests of Mrs. l..
Bardley Walker for horse show week.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mrs. Charles w. Allen. accompanied
by her young daughters. Katherine
and Alicia. is in Atlantic City and
later will be Joined by DR.. Allen.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mr.. Charles T. Ferry, who has re-
Gently returned from Paris, will spend
the coming winter in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

REPRESENTATIVE Isaac Bacharach OF
New Jersey entertained small dinner
party at the New Willard Hotel last
eyeuiDR
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Rev. and Mrs. L. Cody Marsh have
engaged apartments at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mr.. George q. Marble announces
the marriage Of his daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Marble Davis. to Mr.. Ray
mond Hawkins of Sutton, W.. Va, Au-
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. McNeal have
daughter, Miss Katharine McNeal,
who is on her way back to her home
in New York after spending portion
Of the summer in Chicago. Miss Olive
McNeaI, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Neal, will accompany Miss Anna Maud
Hallam when she sails Thursday for
England.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Thanksgiving day will boast at least
two debutantes, Capt. and Mrs. waiter
swallow announcing that they VIII
present Miss Virginia Pottle. daughter
Of the latter, to their friends on
Thursday, November 80. while Mr.. ana
Mrs. John L. Edwards selected Thanks
giving day as a period for presenting
their young daughter, Miss Virginia
Edwards, some weeks ago.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Something new but OF proven qSaility;; y;.Ds Ds
"a and their reputation for hne silken wear
aGs asins sis o% Of D1se the same
FmiI.fs shioned wen reinforced. Of good ap-
pearance and fine wearing quality. In black,
white, nude, polo, Russian calf and cordovan
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Rench Grove
have issued announcement CARDS OF the
marriage Of their daughter, Betty Fair
tax. to Mr.. Frederick Lee Hardesty
Sunday, August 13, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Game SEiiin Organization

Outs!dc VI the admitted interest in
Cabinet possibilities, organization lead
cys today were deeply concerned over
Vie Penn Pitt football game. AS they
gathered this morning in the lobby of
III" Bellevue it WAS apparent that FOOT
bail for the time being, 1t least, was
the i"o,hrll If polite.
William 4. Gallagher. chief clerk Of
the State Senate. Went SO far Hs t."
ronrclr that the game had split th"
Rrpublican State organization. Wh,H
Mr. Gallagher first said so!lpth.n.
uhnut the organization being split tine
u>&rn.bled politicians became w"rrir,i
and wondered what had hnpu"nrh. Tnry
rnyr had many shock> lately AMI we're
ready for the worst
But it appears ti.Hi W. Harry
Baker. chairman Of the state '"n!-
mi,tec. favors Penn against pir'. be-
cause he has Il son ut til" University
Of PENNSYLVANIA. Gallagher himself j..
a Penn man Senator Max {. Leslie.
nf Pittsburgh, laid "if oH politics UAu
,nid he was roofing iUr l't. il fact
instead of looking for II job for SOM"
ore this morning, he Wa Busy helping
some one to get n bet ON Hitt,
Football is the thing, said Sen
utor Leslie "Nou AaT" roo much pui.
lies in Philadelphia. thought Judge
Monaghan's crusade uS"in.i U"rr
wouI! put II rri'"p III philadelphia" r".,-
ties
senator Leslie, organization ha!cr
I'm PITTSBURGH. Whn has had Il >tnu,t on
attitude toward Nlr. Pinrh"t, dt1 ".,ho
This contribution to political th"ughr
II am neither disturbed about conll =
ions, nor worried about the furWc."
st,to RpurpSrutuIiVp JOSrDh Nurr,,s