davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
OyERDA

Glenn Evans is no better at this writ
ing -.
Mrs. George Evans, who has been
very sick is some better.
oscar Diamond and Lunda eleven
ger attended church at Irish creek
Sunday
squire lobe was calling at f, NJ.
cleyenger's sunday.
Mrs. jamie Diamond and daughter
attended church at Irish creek sun
day.
Charley HoIbrook spent Saturday
night with Lunda Clevenger.
Mrs, Mary A Young was visiting
Mrs. f. NJ. cieyenger Friday.
Luther Cievenger was calling on his
aun, sunday. Mrs. Dan Triplett,
w. s. Pennington and wife passed
here enroute 10 Irish creek Sunday
f. NJ. Clevenger was calling at OAK
Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. Trinnie Jordan has been on the
sick list the past week.
II. II, crabtrce was calling on r. Nj
Clevenger Friday.
Fox hunting is all the go now
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
.OBITUARY

Gomez was the call OF our heavenly
Father which cast sadness over the
home OF s. G.. Queen when their darl-
ing daughters spirit took its flight 70
the glory land.
Little Emma Belle Queen was born
March 20. 1914. departed this life Feb
ruary 2s, 1922. aged z years, II months
and days.
She was an adopted child. Her real
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. M.C.Frash-
er. Mrs. Frasher died nearly 7 years
ago, leaving little Emma Belle at the
tender age OF Is months, when she
was taken into this home and tender
ly cared for. Besides her foster pa
rents she leaves a father, one sister
and two brothers and a grandmother
to mourn the loss.
She was sick only short time with
typhoid fever and spinal meningitis.
She realized she was going 10 die and
said, papa, ! am not going to get
we'll"
All was done that loving hands
could do. but God had place that
only little Emma Belle could MI and
we can only say, Thy will, not ours,
be done" She was q sweet, loveable
little girl. always had a smile for ey-
cry one. She dearly loved her papa
and mama. She will be greatly miss
ed in the home and by playmates and
friends. The broken hearted family
has our sympathy, We know what u
is 10 give up loved ones.
Who shall measure the loss or who
will attempt to fathom the depth OF
4 sadness and emptiness that fingers ar
unbidden guest IN that home and
neighborhood7 Only look forward (
meet her where sorrow, pain nor deatf
comes.
The little body was laid to rest II
the Buchanan chapel cemetery.
When we see precious blossom
/ That we have tended with sncf
care,
Rudely taken from our bosom.
How our aching hearts despair
II But there is n golden promise
That in heaven we win meet
A RELATIVE,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
BLAINE

Mrs Julia Moore has been very sick
for few days.
L. M. Walters of Chicago was visit
ing his parents last week. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. NJ. Walter.
Last Friday night some one robbed
G. N. wellman's store and not being
satisfied with what they could carry
off, they set fire to the store and tried
to destroy the rest. r, I, Berry dis
covered the fire in time to prevent
very great damage, There is not any
trace of the robbers.
Henry Hall of Brushy was calling
on G.. Il. Osborn Sunday
Sam Moore made a business trip to
Webbville last week
Bud Swctnam was calling on his
sister. Aunt Julia Moore, Monday.
w.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
LICK CREEK


There was church at this place Sun
day by Rev. w. NJ. Curnutte. He gave
a splendid sermon.
Mrs. Marion Cochran and daughter
Dixie were the pleasant dinner guests
OF Mrs. Eugene Hughes Sunday.
Delbert Cochran of Borderland, W..
Va, is spending a few days with home
folks.
Miss silna and Lou Cox were calling
on Miss Mamie Stratton of Torchlght
Sunday.
yeriey Blair was calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hughes Sunday.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Bryan See. She was loved by
all who knew her.
Mrs Claude Hayes of Potter spent
a few days with home folks last week.
Shirley Fugette still makes his reg
ular trips to Mr.. Felix Pigg's. The
writer thinks he doesn't only call to
see the owner.
Misses Leona Childress, Birgie and
Ida Miller and Mrs. Bryan Miller We're
the pleasant guests of Mrs. w. NJ. Bur-
CESS Sunday.
Arnold Bowe passed up our creek
Monday en- route to Torchlight.
Misses Ida Miller and Leona Chill
dress were shopping in Huntington
last Wednesday.
Miss Birgie Miller is contemplating
trip to Van Lear soon to visit her
sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Fraley.
Miss Corda Pigg has been confined
to her room for a few days.
Mr.. w. NJ. Burgess is on the sick list
and was not able to fill his appoint
ment at Mary Chapel Sunday.
There will be church at this place
Saturday night and Sunday by Rev
A. II. Miller. SWEET THING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
SMOKY VALLEY

our Sunday School Is progressing
nicely with large attendance.
Mrs. Lindsey Cyrus spent Monday
afternoon with home folks.
Mrs. Sam Fletcher and little son
Billy is contemplating a trip TO Ports
mouth soon.
Miss Regina vinson spent the day
Monday with Misses Gertrude and
Audrey Fletcher.
Miss Lucy vinson, who Is visiting
relatives AT Georges Creek Is expected
home soon.
Misses Hattie Thompson and Opal
Hardwick spent Sunday night with
Miss Garnie Diamond.
Miss Bertha Layne Of Lick creek
was visiting her sister, Mrs. SOPHIA
Muncy Monday.
Henry Fletcher and Earl Tackett
attended church at Lick Greek sunday
afternoon.
Allen Hutchinson. Ionic Pigg and
Tommie May attended prayer meeting
nj this place Sunday night.
Brownie Fletcher spent Sunday al
ternoon with the Hay boys,
Earl Tackett, who purchased hne
saddle horse from Arnold Bowe one
day last week. had the misfortune OF
losing II Saturday.
Miss Nancy Lou Boggs was the sun
day guest OF Misses Gertrude and
audrey Fletcher.
George Haws OF Pleasant Ridge
PASSED through here Monday
We are certainly glad to hear thai
Miss Georgia Hutchinson who has
been mi for some time. Is improving.
"a. CLAYTON made business TRIP
10 Portsmouth last week.
Ambrose Hay made business uiF
to Louisa Monday
Frank Martin attended church mere
: Sunday night.
Remember Sunday School at s:so
Prayer service Sunday night.
MORE THAN ONE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
CHRISTMAS

The sick OF our community Is slow
ly improving.
Miss Emma Starr. OF this place, was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. sherman
Foster OF Yatesville the past week.
Misses Mary and Ethel Burchett
were visiting Emma and Virgie starr
on Sunday last.
Charley Chaffin was shopping AT
Christmas last Friday.
Joe Delong and oliver and Arlie
Bradley OF this place made a business
trip TO Louisa one day last week.
Lum chaffin was shopping at Christ
mas on Saturday last.
Johnnie Chaffin was shopping at
Christmas on Tuesday last.
Lennie Large Of Twin Branch made
a trip 10 Louisa one day last week.
Miss Lizzie Burchett OF Morgan
creek was shopping at Yatesyille last s
week.
Theima Burchett was visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. B. F. Burchett or TWIN
Branch.
slant chaffin and several more boys
Of Morgan were at Christmas mis-
Dallas clark Of Morgan creek pass
"A Nm our creek enroute 10 w. M. BUT
sS. ~ s1'
Me-. ve,da and Harriet Chaffin
- ,',s,,,ng Emma and Virgie Starr
-, a,ndsvs aro.
nanrsn snarks 81 Twin Branch was
a.s eas,ar =, YsbrIstrnas one day
100
Misaea Emma and yirgie Starr and
No.. Wa,v Ethel and Thelma Bur.
- v,.,,sng nm Twin Branch
49, 49, .go
JohnIe chaffin OF Morgan and sew.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
PLEASANT RIDGE

Henry Garter Of Mt. Pleasant spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Terrell.
Inez Wellman spent Tuesday night
with her aunt, Mrs. M. Nelson.
Carlos Roberts was business Wis
itor In Louisa Monday.
Want wellman called on George Meek
Of Busseyvilie Friday.
Mrs. Carey of Chattaroy, w. Va, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jay Spill
man.
Sam Terrell and. daughter of Trad
passed through here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones spent
Sunday at Dan Wellman's.
Lee Nolen called on home folks Sun
day.
Tug Roberts was the guest Of Jim
Adams and family Sunday.
Gladys Bentley. Monnie and Ionic
Pigg, Georgia Lee and Emily Haws
spent Sunday afternoon with w. M.
Barnett and family.
John Adams OF Irish creek was the
guest OF relatives here Monday.
Sam Sturgell OF Louisa passed thru
here Friday.
Elwood Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
o'Neal OF Evergreen and Martin Ad-
ans and Davy Jones spent Sunday at
ternoon with Gee and Allen Hutchi-
son.
Mrs. Carey and daughter, Mrs. Jay
spillman, called on Mrs. Jim Adams
Sunday afternoon.
Highly and Eb Adams spent Sun
day with their brother and family on
Deep Hole.
George 8. Prince Of Portsmouth
passed through here Thursday.
Miss Tudell Turner was the pleas
ant guest OF the Haws girls Monday.
Thad Ransom OF Louisa was here on
business Tuesday.
Rev. Ball has sent US an appoint
ment for Sunday morning. March 10.
We win be glad TO hear him.
Miss Gladys Bentley contemplates
visit TO home folks at Yatesville
Sunday.
q. A. Haws and G. G. Roberts made
business trip to Louisa Monday.
John and Want Wellman transacted
business in Louisa Wednesday.
Mrs. Byron Martin and Mrs. Annie
| Roberts spent Sunday with Mrs. Gus
sic Roberts.
Arlie Thompson was business VS.
itor at Adams Saturday.
Lee Adams spent Sunday with rel
atives on Daniels creek.
Oscar Roberts Of Oak Hill was the
week end guest OF his mother. Mrs
4 Julia Roberts.
Mrs. Jim Adams called on Mrs. NJ.
Nelson Monday afternoon.
Il w. T. Collier OF Smoky Valley call
ed nj. +. Nolen and family Monday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
ZELDA

We have had two burials at Zelda
cemetery this week, the first being
Emma Belle Frazier daughter Of NJ,
C. Frazier. The other was Marvin
Hobson, 90 months old baby brought
here from Ashland. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy TO the bereaved
parents.
There are two coal mines In opera
ton here. employing several men.
Add and Warren Hickman. construc-
ton iron workers, are employed at
Savage Branch oil station.
French Lambert. N. & w. employee.
was a business caller at Zelda Friday.
Cattle business looks good, Nick
Fannin passed through here with a
fine bunch OF cattle and Mrs. Alice
Atkins purchased some Of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson, who
have been spending some weeks with
their parents have returned to their
home at Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart have re-
turned home after spending some time
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lambert made
a business trip to Ashland and Hunt
ington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Copley are spend
ing this week with home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs w, M. Copley Of FIT. Gay.
Lutte yanhorn. C. & o. fireman
went back to work Wednesday aftei
long absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Curnutte called
on Mrs. NJ. C. Frazier Sunday even
ing.
Bill Cooper OF Lockwood was a bus
mess caller on Bruce Atkins Friday.
Pearl vanhorn.. who. has'b been in thu
C. & O.. hospital for two weeks, un'
derwent an operation and is bacl
home again. WlLD ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
BLAINE

Church at Knob Branch Sunday was
largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Smith called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Berry Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Phillips spent
Sunday with Mr. Phillips parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Phillips.
Joe Boggs was the pleasant Sunday
afternoon guest of Add Moore.
Norman Holbrook and Bert Byrd
attended church at Knob Sunday
Miss Elva Edwards called on Miss
Mary Phillips Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Griffith's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Edwards.
Sorry to hear OF the death of Nor
man Boggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
Boggs. SWEETlE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
HICKSvILLE

on February 20 the pale horse and
us rider visited the home of w. NJ
Caldwell and took his wife She was
"a wears old and has been n christian
for about six years. She was the
mother OF three children, Clifton, age
s years, Margery Rec, 9. Ida May, T.
and one stepdaughter age IA.
She was taken suddenly Ill win
severe pain In her right lung and the
doctor was called and pronounced II
pneumonia from which she suffered
for six days. The end came peacefully
and without a struggle her soul Went
10 God who gave II.
About ten minutes before she diea
she motioned to be turned over ana
then she began to smile and talk and
said II see Jesus" She called for her
three little ones and babe them good
hive and took several of her friends by
the hand.
We would say to the bereaved hus-
hand brother and sisters not to weep
for Hester, for according to her dy-
ing words you may know where to
meet her. So just prepare to meet her
where there Is no sickness, pain or
death. She was laid to rest on her
home place overlooking her home
burial service was conducted by Bro
Berry and Bro. VIII crabtree. A large
crowd attended.
Relentless death among us comes
And bitter grief imparts.
II takes the loved ones from our
home,
But never from our hearts
oh dearest one, we miss thy voice
No more we see thy face,
For thou hast found home above
Before the throne of grace.
Wen meet in heaven some sweet
day, forever to remain,
There memory is as dear today
AS In the hour she passed away.
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10

is the color Of puriy-and the
color of Brednut. With the
wholesome vegetable material
which your grocer gives you.
you can quickly color your
Brednut to a golden yellow.
It's hard to tell you in words
how delightful Brednut is.
For Brednut is really more in
viting than anything we can
say for it in words. Your first
pound will speak for itself
Notice: The special Bred
nut carton offer lasts only 9 days
more. Read the details Of this
offer below and plan to take
advantage of its economy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
special Carton Offer Expires March 18th

Take them to your grocer and receive pound
free. Six pounds for the price Of 5. Whatever
price you pay, the free extra pound brings down The
aversge cost 70 approximately age per pound.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
Quickly Welcomed to smart homes!
PAGE THREE

HROCERS who received their first supplies only
NJ month ago now report this @The quick success Of
Brednut is really astounding We have never seen
new food idea take hold 50 quieLly.'
Once you have uied Brednut-the new spread for
bread this will not surprise you You'll agree, we be-
lieve, that you have never tasted such delicious
bread spread.
And isn't it relief not to doubt for moment
the purity Of food your family eat three times
a day? AREN'T facts like the following welcome news
about spread for bread?
shade from pastemized milk and rich tropical nuts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10

If you tried could you inn
agine more delicious ingre-
dents?
The nuts come from far
off islands where Mature is
prodigal. The very cream Of
these rich nut meats and pas
teurized milk are churned to
make Brednut-u under careful
supervision. Simple, isn't it?
Yes, and the result is simply
delicious.
Your neighbors, perhaps.
have already talked with you
about Brednut. Have they
remarked on the pure wilderness
Of Brednut? White you know
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
Date Sandwich
Nth Brednut
M.ni.nl.m!

Stone and mash fine
onecupfulofd dates, Add
one tablespoonful of
orange juice. Spread
thin slices of bread with
Brednut. Spread the
date mixture over half
the slices. Sprinkle
lightly with cinnamon.
Cover with the other
slices. In making these
sandwich es look for
these two outstanding
Brednut advantages.
Delicious havorl Easy
spreading qualify
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-10
ON THE CONTRARY

beyond es eand
up
would
go by
trial the edg stand
the DASH
no
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

unscratched by it. The second bullet
from the negro's pistol hit Officer
Lawrence in the middle of his chin and
passing through his neck came but
just at the base of his right should
er The wound is a very painful one
but not extremely serious. Both the
negro and Officer DuRant continued
to exchange shots until both had emp
tied their guns. The negro was all
the while retreating, and managed
finally to evade the officer in the dark
ness of the early morning. Officer
j. II. Lawrence required immediate
attention as his wound was bleeding
freely. Assistance was rendered by
employees at the Southern Railway
yard, and Officer Lawrence taken to
the Tourney Hospital, where he was
given the best of medical attention.
The negro is we'll known by Officer
DuRant and was positively identified
as being Willie DuRant alias Pidney
DuRant. The city is Offering $50 for
his arrest and conviction and the
police department the city is offer
ing an additional $50 reward for in
formation that will lead to the arrest
OF the negro by the police department.
His description is given as being a
dark colored negro boy of about 81
years of age. Round face and thick
lips. Height about feet inches.
When last seen was wearing cap
and brown suit of clothes. He is
an ex-convict, having been convicted
and sentenced to serve years for at
tempting to wreck Seaboard pas
scnger train near Florence about
year ago but made his escape after
only serving short time. The negro
is one of the most desperate of Grim
inals that this ncighborhood has had
to deal with in some years.
Reports from the hospital state that
Officer Lawrence is resting as we'll as
can be expected. His friends are
everywhere expressing their regret at
his having received this wound and
are wishing for him a speedy recovery
and are hopeful to see him out again
soon.
Everyone is rejoiced at the escape
from injury of Officer DuRant, who
has a souvenir Of the occasion both
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

the bullet that hit him and also
also the bullet which wounded Officer
Lawrence, this latter bullet having
fallen out of Officer Lawrence's col
lar when he was getting out of the
automobile which had craried him to
the hospital. The bullets were from
38 caliber pistol
1t is the hope that this vile and
desperate criminal is soon to be
brought to account for his desperate
ly murderous designs.-Last Thurs
days Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
NEGRO OPENS fire ON
SUMTER POLICEMEN
Officer Lawrence is in Hospital as Re-
suit of Wound Received at Hands
OF Negro Desperate. Officer J..
IL. DuRant Has Miraculous Es-
cape from Serious Wound. Re-
!. ward is Offered For Negro.

Officer j. M, Lawrence is now in
the Tourney Hospital suffering from
very painful wound which he re-
! celved early this morning at the hands
OF a negro desperado, identified as
Willie DuRant, and the escape of Of
ficer j. H. DuRant from a very serious
and in all probability fatal wound
from the pistol in the hands of the
negro, is stated as being nothing short
of miraculous.
The unfortunate affair occurred at
o'clock this morning on Dingle
street, between Sumter and Main
streets, not far from the Main street
corner. Officer j. II. DuRant and J.
M. Lawrence, both riding bicycles,
were coming back toward Main street
from making their rounds at the
warehouses of that district, and saw
two negro men walking down Dingle
street. Both police officers got off of
their wheels, Officer Lawrence being
in advance of Officer DpRant. One
OF the negroes stopped when he came
up to Officer Lawrence but the other
negro walked on past. When this
second negro walked short distance,
Officer DuRant turned his flash light
: on him. Immediately at this instant
the negro drew his gun and opened
fire upon Officer DuRant from a dis
tance of about twenty feet. Officer
DuRant had also drawn his gun and
began exchanging shots with the
negro. The first bullet from the pis
tol of the negro hit Officer DuRant
directly in the side, the bullet passing
through his thick ovcrcoat and being
then dcflected after it had struck a
piece of steel on a belt which the Of
ficer was wearing. Officer DuRant
felt the impact of the bullet but was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
WANT BOARD ABOLISHED

New York, March 21.-Basing
their demand OF charges that the
railroad labor board he's submitted
their members to unfair treatment"
through Improper DECISIONS" the
Eastern Federation Of the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Hadlres, Express and
Station Employees, today pctitioncd
President Harding and Congress to
abolish the body. The organizations
represented approximately $4,000 en-
ploycs Of % Eastern railroads.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
FROM WASHINGTON
Continued from page two)

pcnds on who gets the bonus.) The
treaties made by the Disarmament
Conference are held up in the Sen
ate. This conference, by the way,
was provided for six years ago in the
Naval Appropriation Act of 1916, in
Il Democratic Congress and the law
signed by a Democratic President.
Even the money to cover the expenses
was then appropriately; all Harding
had to do was obey the law and call
it. On foreign immigration there has
been an utter failure to legislatc. The
taxation laws have been revised with
measures which even the Republicans
admit are unsatisfactory compromis-
es. Taxation has been reduced very
slightly and the expenses of the gov
ernment not at all. The Irrigation
and Reclamation Bill has been lost i'm
the Committec-no action of any sort.
Budget reform a failure Almost
every member of the House who has
spoken on the subject has attacked
1T. And so on through the list
many thousands of bills introduced,
billions of dollars appropriated in
excess Of prc-war appropriations, but
no relief afforded to anyone anywhere.
Wheat has risen in prcc-but it is
all out of the hands of the farmers;
they get none of the benefit, bu all
of the people have to pay more for
their flour and their bread. In only
this one thing has inc Administra-
ton kept it's promise, and this pro-
mise has been kept to the car only,
for the increase at this time is AN
evil instead Of a good.
Germany is again meeting her rep
arations payments. 1t must be gall |
ing to a million or two of Germans
democrats, who helped put Harding
in the White House, to realize that
it was Secretary Hughes imperative !
note to Germany, just after Harding
was inaugurated, that settled Ger
many's fate in this respect. The Gov
ernment of Germany, knowing how
much Gcrman-Amcricans had done
toward the election of Harding, delay !
ed and stalled in every possible way
until Harding reached the White
House, depending on his moral sup
port to weaken and break down the
demands of the Allies for settlement
But Hughes spoke on May 3, 1921,
saying: "This Government strongly !
urges the German Government at
once to make directly to the Allied
Governments clear, definite and adc-
quatc proposals which would in all
respects meet it's just obligations"
1t was that sentence which broke the
hopes Of the German Government and
caused it to bow in the dust before
the French and English. Did Rcpub-
lean politicians lead the German
American voters to believe the Hard
ing Government would lend it's moral
AID and support to the Fathcrland?
II not how did it happen that this
Solld vote was cast for Harding? And |
what are those voters feelings now |
when they think Of hughes note?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-22

A Missouri editor has suggested a
now way to pay the bonus-hc gets
the idea from the recent action of the
Senate in foting Henry Ford's seat to
Ncwberry. He says it should be easy.
If scat in the Senate is worth $780,
600, why not sell them all to the high
est bidders and use the money to nav
the soldiers? And then there is the
Supreme Court-thc big predatory
interests should be willing to pay a
million dollars a piece for five or six
of the jobs, and a few millions for
the Prcsidency-last time it cost the
Republican party almost nine millions
to pick that plum. And then there is
the control Of the House-thc tariff
hencficiaries and the fellows who have
to pay the big surfaces might use a
lot of the jobs at 100000 each. Even
Herrick's seat might get bid