davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
TESAs.

Will BELL YOU a truck farm, nmali
payment down. keep II rented for you,
and let rent Tpply on purchase price
fins bottom land. lots of good wnter,
fine timber, II interested write me.
enclosing 81. for ali particulars, copy of
contract and our plan of letting your
farm pay for itself. From 10 acres up.
@. 4, irwin. Hox sbf, Fort worth, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

THREE. ROOM apartment strictly mod
ern. 3l7 = Peoria. water furnished I25
per month. can Tor Bloom, Osuge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


NOTICE 20 an agents; my property near
Ncrn station IL un the market NJ pres
ent. Robert Sievcrt NJ. y, slcyert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


WALKING distance. ,lo1e iu. e.room 1
bungalow. mHut,l Improvements almost /
raii out. owner forced 90 sell At once |
price. tt.75O. 1850 cash. Ualff SON /
Usage o.
l7b0 CASu-iarHe 3.ro1m huugalow on I
Terrace drive, oak N0'rH. modern 20 the /
minute; fine building sli" he front, best |
locality. price, tls5o. eass terms. lialff |
a Sons. OHaEe %
1900 DOWN balance ll,e rent buys o.
room suburban home, low taxes. abc gas |
hnlt hour car service, also many Enph
iistings In city, Ihono Cedar 1858 or
i7it
10000 WITH 81 900 rash. buys bosutifui
6-roum home on Terrace drive, baru-
mrnt. 2.csr garage, all huilt-in features.
large lot Abbott 3 Welch. psagc its''
$500 CASH a.-Balauce easy. huys new 3.
room. modern, full basement, ment.l
French doors, ivory enamel finish,
heavy oak f1ors fine location. :. NJ.
Boil Realty Co, Cedar llUs'
500 CASH, t25 per month, buys o neat
3-rootr, frame cottage on the paving
one block. OF the car line, city water,
Fas and electricity. south front, cona!ng
location. Don't overlook this. Call
cedar 777 today. .-----.-..-
1850 MAKES FIRST PAYMENT on &
room house, In modern diHtrict CLOS"
70 school ard close to iitney and paw
inR. Purchase price only ss,soo easy
Cedar % Isl Or ossre 77is.R.
$500 WILL put you IN possession OF a
hfnnt now broom bhuH"l"W WV ~.
Ing room across me trnnt htau,lul
mantel' eelsc' DUN Hputn4, ",, Wv" M y,
iatlona Anu nsn' nNtHH.Vss ,ar,,',
! uhuaputlhi'oh anu rV"""'H' ''N "'''''
-.
tseo CASH puts YOU lh lhlnleulHte poes's
sion ot dandy b-roqin, modetn huhRe-
low on the pavement nice msntel, ON
'lnhneyi l.rso 5o"ins, ~ snn 'menibiyy
nnv,,nris is.s tbsn rem, owner loos,
H.. a, 200 ON the deaf IaI Cedar
w.
f,to ,,IsjI nnd $50 per month PUTS you
In tipfusdIsts posseasIon OF a-room, mod.
sfn bungalow, ou paving, close to school
and car line full lot, mantol, cncloaed
! sleeping porch prlee sf,bOO' MI
! kennedy Osnge ebsd
| 5000 CASH and $50 per month buys
beautiful 6-room modern bungalow, on
the pavement east front one bloos
from car limo ana 1llney, close 10 rChnnl'
Wonderful interior decotauons' Bult-
~ ieatnteS' unnuy sH pssY'nvuS n,,y ~ "a noo.
~ VGteIar M "N'
~ -. = - :; -.
t75o CASH ana sbo per lnon,h buya
beautiful BROOM. modern ouhsnlow ou
corner LOT, eest 'front.' ,'vss '' ca
line. jltney and school uranl n, nrW
nniu'pov u,i n,nsarf,i dscoratipn. mi IN.
,,,,ss buiit' in features Of every eind.
a real bargain. Cali Mr.. Fcrrcii at
Cedar 777
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

pEERf.Esa urst.cisss condition. TO uad.
Tor city property. Usage iIls.----------.
srn NIL Tor good trades. town ptopett'
fnrms, Missouri Arkensas, oklahoirs
Anna a Muster, ai5 security bldg
phone OHnge 1881.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

,.,p -sAtE--One 20O-horse power Lane
poJley steam engine; also one so
T,r.s towcr Rates steam engine. We
sbout 20 replace with larger unit.
md will sell very cheap. L. $. Gypsum
a., g1uthurd, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
ArhRrMnNTs-rLATs FURNISHED i

crn. completely furnished exceptionally
clean, on paving ana both car lines.
Ilna s Dnnknr. lsaKe fAlA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

WALKING distance. close iu, t.toum
bungalow. mautol Improvements almost
raii out. owner forced 90 sell at once
price tt75O. iL25O cash. Ualff son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Okt.AItON 4

For sALE--sO acres, on good road, is
miles south Tulsa. 90 acres hay meadow
ana has an income OF tl2b per month
from old settled Glenn pool oil royalty.
Foster. 307-S Palace Bldg. phone Usage
a97G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
wEApNo ArrAREL

.,... ,i,ok qunmetal shoes. Sizes 2h
BulS tel5. Tulsa Garment Factory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

t.r,-Good cement mixer or will
~ Tor truck. mules or horses. 2ltt
sivtesnth. between Lewis and Katy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
LOTS FOR SALE

ron sALE--I.ot 2l, block a. ai,tsS. lot
49, block II. tls2b. on Pershing. 800
feet from paving, Terrace drive addi-
ton, water, gas and sewer To houses
built within 900 feet Of these lots, Call
l.. NJ, Couley. Sinclair nids. Phone
Osnga $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
NORTH GILLETTE

Flyc.room modern. east froni, bum
galow, hardwood floors through.
out. bull'.in features. large rooms
and uurches, ghruge. tull sltef
lot. you can choose your decora
lions II you wlHh. Price only
$500. ~ 900 cash This was
buut for home. Let us show
you how good it H. Any time
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LOTS tbN NNiI y"
ron sAiB or TRADE. iot near college
ta2b, good tcuus. ,nll owner phago
a3b9.
mon east front lut uudoru paving.
South Wheeling ,hvup Usage 100
Aesi
OVERLOOK para it'slsu. occupied by
revenue producing property ana WIZ
pay for itself uu good terms. Cedar
1884. psipo AbAt,
SUuURiAN LOTS .lU'. down and so
per month. on car tine. with half hour
service. Phone IedAr ll5l ur l7lA
LANDS AND tARM ron SALE 81
CAIiiOHNIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
MANrrp-RNAL nsrArr

CAN PAY $500 cash for or o-room
house on south or H0utheast htde.
what have you7 Addresa boz
pOs-M, World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENr. IL
sUpERBA LINT cloth and Holland win
dow shades for better homes, ~ 30 and
up. Call Johnston, Usage b0Oi. 720
West Admiral.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

80 s1tT-N New 6.section shoe shining
( sispd o. Hnwers Furniture Repair
Z cincinnati.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

uIyE BUYERS With ibco TO $4,000 osstl
must be worth tho money '''Es
qgO5. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

F6R sALEdrsn ,blis.on1n.sTs Sri, In!sTs''1nr, %I.
n,-,n of fairgrounds. \, NJ, Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

eoR SALE OR TRApE--one ?, slze; new
'VH ~ Violin: cost &ia5. jenkins Music
'ompany will sacrifice, $50 cash Or
,,,o and billiard tables for $500 cash
3,5pisfr or will trade. What have
.on 4. 4. Jones, box 4g5, BeEss, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

HAVE customer waiting for 90 I-roo :
house. price right, can make good oaah
payment. n your property iH Tor sa's
, 1922-03-02

interest in such property; also from
interest, rent. dividends, securities
or the transaction Of any business
carried IN for gain or profit or gains
or profits and income derived from
any source whatever"
Gross income does not necessarily
mean gross receipts. A merchant.
for instance. in computing statutory
gross income, should deduct there
from the cost Of goods SOY. For
example. a merchant may have gross
receipts amounting to $4,000. but
the cost Of goods sold amounts to
$1,000. He has nc other income.
The statutory gross income would be
$4,000. In case the other deductions
allowed him for business expenses,
taxes, interest. bad debts. ETC.,
amount to $2.5O0. his net income
would be $500. No return Of income
is required in this case.
A lawyer who is married and liv-
ing with his wife has gross receipts
in the form OF fees amounting TO
$4,000 and his necessary business ex-
penses amoun 10 $4,000. leaving a
net income of only $1,000. A return
will be required in this case, as tax
payers gross income as we'll as gross
receipts is $4,000.
, 1922-03-02

OF the new pheasant shade. A brown
silk lace veil finishes, very becom-
ingly. this attractive bonnet.
Every day for the past month has
been moving day in Hanna, and when
you want to go calling now it would
be well to start early. for you may
have TO walk all over town to find
your destination. Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Briggs and Mrs. A. D. Burford have
moved to the two end houses on
Tipperary Hill. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Kettley have taken the
Briggs house in Two Town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Maxson have moved to
the end house on Main street. on the
left side and the Pollaries have
moved from Front street. directly
across from Maxsons. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wright are established in
the former Maxson house, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G.. Larson transferred
their goods and chattels to the house
vacated by DR.. and Mrs. Williams on
Tipperary Hill. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warburton have taken I'D
their abode in the Larson house on
Clark street. At least. so I've been
told.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephenson
| VI L culO spent ScNtldl udNS Ill f1dIna
this week on business. Miss Olive
Williams left Friday afternoon for a
weeks trip to Laramie and Denver.
MIR. "ickstrom came up from Lara
mic Saturday to put the finishing
touches on the new Episcopal Church
building. The first service will be
held in this building on March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole took pos
session Of the Hanna Hotel on March
first. and as Mrs. Cole has a reputa-
ton for being a very fine cook, this
will make up for the regret felt at
the departure OF the Waghorns. who
have been in charge Of the hotel for
the past few years.
Mrs. Robert Milliken is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Ray Riggs at Sara
toga.
Hugh Kenny. Joe Lemoine and Mr..
John Picup left Friday for Casper.
where they will join a new division
of the Knights of Pythias.
f. c. Withrow was a business WIS.,
itor in Hanna Tuesday.
Miss Laura Crym left Sunday night
for Wattus. Utah. where she will
stay with her parents indefinitely.
Her many young friends in Hanna
are very sorry to see her go.
Misses Alice johnson n Mar
guerite Mau went up to Rawlins on
Monday night to attend the X. c.
ball.
Frank Glasgow spent Sunday in
Medicine Bow.
Monday Hanna and the surround
ing country was visited by the most
severe cold Of the winter. as a result
only a handful Of pupils yer able to
,ttaol .1h~1 49, HAZE - .-.
town. who is in the first grade,
braved the storm and walked all the
way up to school. Mr.. Cardwell was
to use the school truck that
day. owing to the cold wind, and the |
bad snow drifts.
Mrs. Thomas Butler entertained
Margaret's Guild Tuesday. The
have begun preparations for
their EaStpr Razaar
, 1922-03-02
INCOME TAX IMPORTATION

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding the proper interpre-
tation of Section 223 Of the Revenue
Act Of 1921, which provides that
each individual whose gross income
for 1921. which provides that each
individual whose gross income for
1921 was $4,000 or over shall file
a return regardless of his or her net
income.
Gross income means statutory in
come. defined by the revenue act to
include gains. profits and income
derived from salaries. wages. or
compensation for personal service
" Of whatever kind and in what
ever form paid. or from professions,
vocations. trades. business. com-
merce or sales or dealings in prop
erty. whether real or personal. grow
ing out OF the ownership or use Of or
, 1922-03-02

some with pleasing pe%culiarities.
Grand Canyon is a great prismatic
gorge 1900 feet deep. 1000 feet wide
at the top and 200 feet wide at the
bottom. Over walls which are fis.
sured. slashed, etched and carved one
sees a pattern of colors. all the tones
or orange and yellow. rich crimson
down the scale to delicate pink.
blacks. grays, Bluffs. pearly tints and
pure white. Below a slender. wind.
ing ribbon of green bordered with
white lace. the river flows.
Mount Washburn is an extinct vol.
cano 1O.3S8 feet high.
Tower Fall Is a beautiful column
Of water 1872 feet high which is near
the lower end of Yellowstone Can.
yon.
Fossil forests occupy ridges south
and west of Lamar River. On Speci.
men Ridge may be found petrified
trees still standing.
Mammoth Hot Springs which is
not water containing carbonate OF
lime.
There are nine national forests in
Wyoming covering ten million acres
If land. Some Of the land that is
heavily timbered as Medicine Bow,
BighOrn. Shoshoni. Teton. Wind
River. Bridger. Wyoming. Washable,
and Hayden Hills.
There are various hot springs in
the state. the most important being
1t Thermopolis. They flow 18.00O.-
900 gallons daily with a temperature
Of 1875 degrees Fahrenheit. Other
not springs are located at Cody and
Saratoga.
Among other attractions is a nat
lral bridge nea Douglas; another
He,l's Half Acre a few miles from
Powder River.
The Devils Tower in the north
eastern part OF the state is a natural
obelisk rising 1900 fee above the
bank of Belle Fourche.
The Rocky Mountains are the prin-
cipal mountains Of Wyoming.
The desert land is plentiful in the
southern part of the state. Some Of
the deserts are Red Desert and South
Desert.
, 1922-03-02
Scenery OF Wyoming.
Mary HAYDEN, 9Th Grade, SaratOi

t.NAft1N I1tyu0h, oNiI n 's4 ssseN"D
Yellowstone National Parks for
nation was fashioned of great vol
canoes. immense glaciers. scooped out
canyons and mountain slope, while
wind and water perfected the varied
sculpture of gorge. peak. and preci-
pice. 1t was made into a national
park by Congress March /, 1872.
John Golfer. a member of the
Lewis and Clark expedition was the
first white man to see what is now
Yellowstone Park. Jim Bridger and
j. L. Meek were there 1889. w. A.
Ferris visited the geysers in 1884
and wrote the first published account
OF them. Yet Yellowstone remained
practically unknown until the ex-
%ploration Of Folsom, Cook and Pet
erson in 1869.
Yellowstone contains 2~.142,720
acres. is located in the northwestern
part of Wyoming and is the largest
national park yet dedicated for the
benefit Of the people.
Bear, deer, antelope. moose. bison.
over 200 species OF birds. also trout.
and grayling are part Of the wild
game found here.
The park season is from June 20
to September Is.
The days are clear and sunshiny.
the air bracing, cool and carrying the
tang of pine forests.
First among the geysers OF the
park is Old Faithful. which combine
power, volume, beauty and regular.
ity sends its graceful. spray draped
column skyward at intervals OF from
IS to 80 minutes. The Daisy. Giant
Grand. Giantess, Great Fountain. and
Bee Hive are others. Some Of these
' play regularly, some irregularly. and
, 1922-03-02
County School Notes

Milo-The Milo school has a rec
ord attendance this month having a
perfect record for each of the four
pupils enrolled. Edward Filpula and
Miss Neitch each received perfect
spelling certificates for the month.
, 1922-03-02

Pass Greek Basin, Elk Noun,
tain-The Pass Creek Basin school
had a very enjoyable program cele-
brating L%incoln's birthday and Val
entines Day.
, 1922-03-02

Walcott-The Walcott school had a
very nice Lincoln and Washington
program. Walter Reynolds received
a perfect attendance certificate for
three months perfect record.
, 1922-03-02

Tully School--George Tully r
ceived a certificate of attendance II
three months perfect record.
, 1922-03-02

Bunker School. Leo.-The Bunker
school closed Feb. 9Th with an excel
lent patriotic program. The room
was decorated with red. white and
blue and the walls held an exhibit Of
the years work. The program closed
with the reading Of the fourth edi-
ton of the school paper. This little
publication ~ the pupils OF the
school shows an excellent school
spirit and always contains some ex-
cellent and interesting articles. After
the program the twelve guests were
served with cocoa and cookies by the
pupils.
, 1922-03-02

Sand Creek School-Jean Nc
Pherson and Rodney Mcpherson re
ceived certificates OF attendance To-
three months,
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
THOUSANDS PERISH
IN CHINA FLOODS
Famine Again Menaces Large
Part of Country, Letter
States.

a letter telling of floods and famine
which agaiI, are devastating large sec
tton OF China was received yesterday
by John w. Wood, executive secretary
OF the Episcopal Department Of Missions.
2S1 Fourth avenue, from the Rev. Ed
mund J. Lee, secretary of the lnterna-
tional Famine Relief Committee in
Ahnwci. China. Large portions of the
provinces of Shantung, Kiangsu and
Ahnwei are under water due to the over
flow OF the Yellow River. according to
MIR. Lee.
80 suddenly did the flood come"
writes Mr.. Lee, that great numbers
were unable to escape. Whole villages
were swept away and thousands were
drowned. In Ahnwei province, the
Hwai River burst It's banks and has be-
come one sTeat inland sea. The greater
part of thirteen counties are submerged.
the flooded area comprising about 10. 900
square miles. II is practically certain
that many thousands of people in these
provinces have been drowned. and that
huIitlreds of thousands have lost every
thing they had"
An international Famine Relief So
ciety has been organized in Anking with
the Governor. the Military Governor and
the Rev. ID. Trumbull Huntington. Epis-
copal Bishop OF Anking, as members.
Contributions are being received in this
city by Lewis e. Franklin at PSI Fourth
avenue
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
CHURCH AND CHAPEL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Zion and st. Timothy's in West
57th Street Raced With
100000 Loss.

On New Years Day thirty years ago
Zion and st. Timothy Protestant Epis-
copal Church, 3S4 West Fifty-seventn
street. stood smoking ruin. This
morning the building again is IN ruins.
fire which started yesterday morn
ing. ali its contents and the chapel in
the rear. damaged the Clntonia apart
ment building next door and gave the
Fire Department a five alarm fight
which kept them busy until late in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Catherine Adams was overcome
ty smoke in her apartment in the Clin-
tonia and was carried by firemen to the
street, where DR.. Straussburg of Flower
Hospital treated her for hysteria.
The loss of the church. only a por-
tion of the walls of which is left stand
ing. was estimated at $500. 600. Among
the losses were pieces of a silver cere-
monial service dating to 1910 and
church records which, the Rev. Fred
erick Burgess, Jr, rector. said could not
be duplicated.
The damage to the Clintonia was esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The fire, only block and a half from
Broadway, attracted a great crowd, and
reserves were called to keep it at a safe
distance. When the fifth alarm went
IN Commissioner Thomas j. brennan
went to the scene.
The fire was discovered by a repair
work ho IL
Grenville p. Ames. the sexton, who found
the heat so intense he was compelled 20
leave immediately. BY the time he
reached the floor flames were squirting
from the top of the organ. The sexton
telephoned an alarm.
II had not been determined last night
whether the fire had it's origin in the
basement and worked its way up through
the instrument, or whether it was due to
defective wiring in the organ itself.
The church building and chapel ex-
tended through the block from Fifty
seventh street back to Fifty-sxth. thus
forming an avenue for draft which
famed the flames 20 a furnace inside
the church. The first arriving firemen
were able TO get hose lines inside the
church, but were soon driven out
That proved lucky for them, for
moment later the false ceiling of the
church collapsed and soon was followed
by the roof itself. The firemen then ran
five lines Of hose into the Clintonia and
fought the fire from the windows and
roof OF that building.
Pastors Of a number of other churches
offered the use of their edifices for New
Years services day. and they will be
held in the West Side Y. NJ. A. c.. whose
building is on West Fifty street
only few doors from the destroyed
church. Services will be held at 8
A. NJ. II A. NJ. and p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

for more than two hours. Buses and
other -ehicnlar traffic In Fifty seventh
street was diverted TO West F'ifty-fifth
street.
Joseph 3. Martin. assistant chief, rho
responded with the second alacm. gave
his rockies" from Engine Co-spsny No.
80. known as the. training school COM
pany. a tryout in handling extension
ladders and lines of hose. Ths men car
ried line up to the top of IN adjoin-
ing five story building east OF the burn
ing building with the speed and dex-
terity of seasoned firemen.
The floor on which the fire started
was occupied by Mime. Goldberg. suits
and dry goods. Andres restaurant on
the ground floor suffered heavily from
water damage.
Other floors in the building are occu-
pied by Miss Adele Miller and the Err
becke Furniture Company. The first
three floors of 81 West Fifty-seventh
street are occupied by Stein.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
SENA TOR PENROSE DIES
SUDDENL Y IN WASHINGTON

political associates looked to him to
continue the old traditions and the old
regime.
Here is his definition Of whether he
was boss or not:
Il have not been boss consciously.
/ have never aspired to be a boss. The
word is highly distasteful to me. and 1t
seems to me that 1t is never applied
with exactness. Our enemies are bosses
our friends are leaders. No man can
be q boss among the Republicans of
Pennsylvania unless the members of the
party desire him to bear their standard.
I'VE have come nearer to popular rule
In Pennsylvania than have the voters of
any other State. There Is much discus
sion nowadays about nominating candi-
dates at primaries instead of conven-
tions, and nominations thus made are
advertised as progressive politics. Let
me say that the voters in half the coun-
ties OF my State have been nominating
candidates by the primary method for
more than sixty years.
While he was i'm the Senate I'm 1907
Penrose was the center of considerable
sensation when II was stated that he
had told OF a plot being hatched at a
dinner in Washington TO raise s5.O00.O00
to prevent the nomination for President
OF "A man i'm 1908 who would follow
Theodore Roosevelt's policies. The plot
was perfected. Senator Penrose was
quoted as having declared, at a private
dinner given by several representatives
of predatory wealth." He denied the
story vigorously the next day.
Col. Roosevelt and Senator Penrose
never got on very well. once in 1912
Col. Roosevelt interrupted a speech he
was making in Washington to make a
personal attack on the Pennsylvania
Senator
"Penrose." he said. lis like q cuttle-
fish, which Is an animal that adopts
peculiar methods in thep r. sencc Of an
enemy II is afraid to attack. IT elects
ink. hoping that the enemy will attack
the, ink and let the nsh go. ] propose TO
sweep aside the ink and get at the cuttle-
fish.
Now, every trust controlled paper in
and out OF Pennsylvania is doing every
thing against me (Col Roosevelt was
then. running for President on the Pro-
gressve ticket) and Is stopping at moth
ing to defeat me Men of Pennsylvania,
this is your night and n you like PEN
rose keep him But ! earnestly hope
that you will have popular election Of
United States Senator'S. and that Mr..
Penrose will then have to go before the