davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

Bonds varying from SIS, to 500 are
provided for the larger contributors.
With statistics showing that Wis
consin's death rate from tuberculosis
has been reduced over 81 per cent
d;., ing the Is years the Wisconsin
AntiTuberculosis Association has
been active, the results of the inten-
sive campaign are most encouraging
and hold promise of a complege vic
tory over the White Plague. The
largest sale of Christmas Seals, which
are the only support of the tibercul-
osis campaign, in the history of the
organization is necessary if the large
program mapped out for the coming
year IS to be carried out. An import
ant feature of the program will be an
effort to discover as many as p ssh
BILE of the $1,000 active cases Of tuber-
culosis, many of which are not sus-
pected by the victims themselves, in
the early and most durable stages.
The prevention of tuberculosis and
the proper treatment of those unfor-
tunate enough to have already con
tracted the disease will be the key
note of the 1924 program. Upon the
success of the Christmas Seal Sale
depends the extent of the years work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

Is the tuberculosis fight worth
while? One glance at this large
healthy Wisconsin family, all or at
least part of which would probably
have been doomed to die of tubercu
losis Is years ago because the father
Michael Becker of Brillion, had
the disease, is convincing evidence
that it is. Protected from the danger
of infection because the father went
to a sanatorium, neither the wife
nor any of the children contracted the
disease. Not only this, but the father
himself has completely recovered.
safety first" is the slogan in this
family and every member has an ex-
animation once each year when the
Free Chest Clinic comes to their town.
Unfortunately all present-day tuber-
culosis stories do not have such happy
Iendings. From northern sanatorium
comes this pathetic story Only five,
a father and four children, are left Of
a family of 12 tuberculosis has
claimed the mother and six children
in the past ten years. 1t is believed
that a careless tuberculous farm hand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
PRICE $500 A YEAR
Funeral Services Held
for Mrs. Kate Tierney
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH sATUR-
ENLIGHTENMENT MADE IN
VILLAGE CEMETERY

Funeral services for Mrs Kate Tier
ney, a resident of Eagle River for
more than thirty years and one of
the highly respected citizens of the
town, were held from st. Peters Cath
Ollie church Saturday morning, conduct
ed by Rev. Arthur Shank
Her death was the elimination of
an illness beginning about year ago,
but from which she recovered suffi-
GENTLY to be about until a few weeks
ago when getting worse she was TAX
en- to the hospital at Rhinelander
where she passed away on Wednes-
day, Nov. 81.
Mrs. Tierney was a native of the
Emerald Isle, having been born in
the town Of Athlone, county West
Meath, in 1854 When but child she
emigrated with her parents to. Canada
and grew to womanhood there In
1876 she was married to Michael Tier
ney who was interested in the ship
ping business. They moved to Balti-
more, Md, where they lived until the
death of her husband and where their
only child, a son, Leslie was born Mr..
Tierney died in 1880 and she then
joined the rest of her family at Grand
Rapids, Wis. In 1882 she came to
Eagle River and where soon after her
son died
Mrs. TIerney was woman of kind
~ heart and action and very industri-
Gus until her health failed her. She
was an active member and worker in
her church and will be missed by the
many friends who knew her quaint,
but kindly and cheerful spirit and as
one who rarely complained over any
trial that came to her, and notwith-
standing that she had led a lonely
life for years.
Surviving. near relatives are broth
er, P. d. Walsh of Eagle River; two
sisters, Mrs Margaret Moran, also re-
siding here and T. ]. Shea of Denver
Colorado. a. niece, Mrs. Jesse Mayo
and two nephews, William and Ray
Her funeral was attended by large
number of friends of many years and
who extend their sympathy to her
relatives in their sorrow and loss of
an exemplary woman and sister.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
sHoT MoosE WEIGHING 11oo LBS. |

SHOT MOOSE WEIGHING 100 LBS.
E. S. Weisse of State Line left
Wednesday to spend the winter at his
home in Sheboygan. He returned last
week from a hunting trip in the Rainy
lake district of Minnesota, and re-
ports excellent hunting for evry var
iety of ducks, deer and moose. He and
his partner landed a moose apiece
that weighed around 100 pounds each
They brought down the head and sad
dies and one deer with them and made
arrangements to have one moose ship
ped to Sheboygan. Emil had some
snap shot pictures showing the wound
ing and killing of the moose in which
the hunters were plainly identified as
the ones who brought down the big
game
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

All dressed up in their fuzzy, warm
suits these little Riddles, patients at
the Children's Cottage, Muirdale San
atorium, Milwaukee county, take large
doses of fresh air daily as an
important part Of their treatment.
Wisconsin children have an import
ant place in the organized campaign
against tuberculosis, and particularly
in the program Of prevention, which
is to be especially stressed the COM
ing year. It is estimated that there
are 5000 tuberculous children in the
state, and thousands more doomed to
develop this disease, If proper pre-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Totals ......-.-..

The thrills of the evening were all
found in the preliminary game be-
tween the second and third teams.
Those two groups Of youngsters play
ed nip and tuck game all the way
through, the score being a tie at the
end of the first three quarters, with
the second team nosing out winners
by the score of "a to 20 in the last
period. It was a snappy battle and
gives fans assurance of some fast
high school teams in the future when
the boys put on a little more beef and
make the first team later on in their
school years.
Laona plays here week from Fri
day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
won AT NATIONAL SHOW

Harvey Nash, one of Eagle Rivers
poultry fanciers, specializing in Sim
gle Comb Brown Leghorns, received
notice Monday that one of his cocker
els had been awarded first prize and
pullet fourth prize at the state
poultry show being held at Milwaukee
this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
IN AorsS rlrL

J. E. Frankel and M. Frankel had a
close call from serious injury last
Thursday while driving to Milwaukee.
Fifteen miles this side of Clinton
vile, their Studebaker sedan tipped
over in turning corner and the
breaking glass in the windows struck
both of them inflictfng slight flesh
wounds but otherwise they were I'M
injured. They took The train from
there to Milwaukee as the car requir-
ed some garage attention before it
could be used again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Aniwa 2; Eagle High ~;
LaOna Here Dec. 9TH
ANIWA oUTcLAssED BY LOCALS
IN oNE-sIDED GAME HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Eagle High romped away with an
other easy victory Friday night when
they defeated the Aniwa High basket
ball team by the score of AZ to q.
THE game was slow and too one-sided
to be of very great interest. Aniwa
was completely outclassed and the To-
Gals, even with poor shooting, had no
trouble in piling up the big score.
The score book gives the game as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
ON LAW STAFF

Among Law students at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, recently receiving
appointments as editors of the Law
school publication, the name Of Miss
Irene Higgins is given as one Of the
five appointees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Parfitt left We'd
nesday for New London to spend
Thanksgiving and from there will
leave for some southern state to spend
the winter, planning to return To
Eagle River about April /.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

ventive steps are not taken. To find
those who have already become in
fected with tuberculosis and institute
proper treatment, to seek out those
threatened with the disease and build
up their resistance before the tuber-
culosis germ gets a foothold, and
through educational methods to reach
all school children and teach them the
Importance of strong healthy bodies
and how to develop them is only a
part of the many sided anti-tubercu-
losis campaign, which is entirely f.
nanced by Christmas Seals now on
sale throughout the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
NOW OCCUPYING NEW HOME

Mr.. .lo s1s. A. J. Austin moved.
into their new home which is now
completed, last week and are finding
it very comfortable as the thermome-
ter daily shows lower temperature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Coast to Coast Road in
Florida Marvellous Job
HIGHWAY CONNECTING FLORIDA
COASTS READY FOR TRAFFIC
BY END OF JANUARY
BY ROBERT FULLER

Everybody said if l was fs99l
enough to go ahead and do it. taen
let me shoot" said w. j. Connors, the
millionaire newspaper owner of Buff
falo, N. Y. recently discussing the
building of the Connors Highway in
Florida, perhaps the most gigantic
road building and engineering enter
prise ever conceived by private in
dividual
The road, fifty miles long, one foot
wider than the Dixie Highway, twelve
feet deep in hard rock, with a four
foot shoulder on each side, cement
and asphalt covered-will be finished
next year ending the most rapid road
construction known in this country It
will be open for automobile traffic by
the end of January. The toll is to be
fixed by the State legislature, but
whatever it is, according to Mr.. Con-
nors, it will be a saving of time and
money to the people-150 miles of
distance saved, which means a wee
bit less gasoline and roadway of
fifty miles as smooth as billiard
table
The road extends from a point in
the Florida Everglades around the
east side Of Lake Okeechobee to the
town of Okeechobee City. Connors
bought 5000 of the $500 lots Of the
original Okeechobee City development
to connect his roadway which will
have twenty miles of lake front.
Through Rich
Farm Lands
The road passes through what Con-
nors describes as the greatest laud i'll
the world the Custer apple land
land that grows from rs to 100 tons
of sugar cane to the acre-the most
wonderful truck farming territory, &c
cording to Mr.. Connors.
The farmers can grow three crops
a year, said the Buffalo man, and
practically produce from $500 to $1,000
an ere. Several farmers have actually
doae this. IN the past, however, it has
been lmpos sible to get transportation
Now the i asst Coast Railway develop
cit in q :ljunction with the Connors
Highway ;ffords an opportunity for
anyone to get the products t } the mar
ket.
The road forms connection that
Florida people of the east and west
have longed for for years. AS soon as
the road is opened there will be a
thousand passenger pleasure cars ira
vel over it every day from the east
and a thousand more bound from the
west.
The great enterprise first took form
when Connors bought 5000 acres OF
Florida muck land in the Everglades.
Now he is said to be the largest rich
land owner in the state. When he got
the Everglade tract he conceived it to
be the finest potential farm land in
the United States. The plan for the
great roadway came at the suggestion
of a small town newspaper publisher
who suggested to the Buffalo man that
he get from the state right of emf
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

son entertained MIR. and Mrs. j. N.
Cute and family, Sunday.
Chas. e. Anderson motored to Hax-
tun. Saturday to get load of lumber
for A. j. Anderson.
Mrs. Charles E. Anderson and fam
lily and Mrs. S. p. Lindgren spent
Saturday afternoon in Holyoke.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bengtson and
family attended the Children's Week
program at Haxtun. Sunday after.
noon.
Wilma and Phyllis Anderson are
visiting at the Henry Anderson home
this week.
Paul HolmQuist and Fred Jerrberg
went to Byars, Colo, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lunberg took
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Holmquist.
A number of the ladies of the Fair
field community gathered at the home
OF Mrs. C. o. Lunberg, Thursday ev
ening where they made comforts for
the ladies aid society.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

The bone was broken in two places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and son, Lloyd
spent Sunday visiting at the home of
John McCurdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and
family from Sterling, MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Eckman and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ]. Eckman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Anderson and Howard, Edith
and Valice Lindgren were ent srtained
for dinner Sunday at the home Of
Albert and Anna Nordstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hart entertain.
ed the following guests at their HON
Saturday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fleming. Mr., and Mrs Abe Stouher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ahnstedt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wilkens, Mr. and Mrs.
G. |. Knode. Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Flem-
ing, Blanche Groves, Cyrus Wagne.
and Roy Stouffer. The guests spent
very pleasant evening in playins
progressive 500. Delicious refresh.
ments were served by the hosts at a
late hour.
Chas. Hammond hauled corn to
Haxtun, Thursday, Friday and Satuf,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs G. l. Knode
and family were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Ahnstedt and
family Sunday afternoon and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hammond and
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Jim Boyd is again working
in the Humphrey store.
Eveline and Claude Turvey took
dinner Sunday at the home of Mildred
and Olin Wells.
Fred Wells was business visitor
to the +. j. Ellis home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Peters and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon visiting
with Mr., and Mrs. G. Albers.
Mrs. Z. Z. Caronquist and son,
Verne, were callers at the Frank Nc
Mahon home Thursday OF last week,
Harry Alberts and children spent
Friday evening visiting at the Nc
Mahon home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
Paoli News
3 = = 3 = =

Mrs. Joe Riley left Saturday for
Casper, Wyo., where she will make
q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spry and fam
ily took dinner at the d. c. Brown
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hajek visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Cheney,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bachelor spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Emma Gansemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Biesemeier and
family visited with Mr.. anw Mrs. Wal.
ter Biesemeier and family Sunday
Mrs. Harry Jordan spent Sunday
evening visiting at the home of j, D..
Jordan and wife.
Birdie Porter helped Margaret o.
Mara cook for threshers last week
while Mr.. O'Mara was in Denver.
Lorn Guernsey took dinner at the
James Porter home Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Guernsey is in the hos
pital at Sterling.
Fred Gansemer and family spent
Sunday visiting at the home OF Carl
Boiler.
VIM. Gansemer and family spent
Sunday visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Gansemer.
Mrs. Lois Gale spent Sunday Wis.
iting at the Mela Crawford home.
Henry Harms visited at the home
OF Mary Crowner, Sunday.
Frank Mcmahon and family were
Sterling visitors Monday.
Melvin Boyd spent Sunday at the
home of Parker Newbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Boyd and family
took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie
Ford of Yuma county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nareellus were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Fred SCHNEIDER and
family visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brahmstead, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. D. Williams spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs.
+. Mutchie.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
x * X Y x \
FAIRFIELD ITEMS

SF ~ TN 81 TN ~ ~
Rev. Bengtson. Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Bjorklun and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Martin Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Paulson and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Gun
nord Wahlstrom and daughter. Mrs.
George Michael and son, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Bjorklun and Carl Olafson, Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Johnson and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. SKIOLD and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklun and
family were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Echman and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Anderson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ander'
son and family at dinner Sunday.
Albert Frisk spent Friday night at
the home of Paul HolmQuist.
Last Wednesday while little Mar
garet Mattson was playing about her
home she had the misfortune to fall
and badly fracture her collar bone.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

Harry Carey does some splendid
thriller, Desert Dfiyen," which comes
to the Peerless Theatre next Saturday
evening. AS the long Term convict
who is wounded In his escape from
the state penitentiarv Carey has great
opportunity for the subtle, suppressed
emotions that mark him as one of
the foremost acsocs OF the day His
transitions into IN role of the rancher
who has his first love affair givs s him
further opportul.ly for. showing his
remarkable histro i, ability.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Sears Hotel, Holyoke, where
DR.. X. C. Sapero, the wellknown Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat specialist, will
examine their eyes and your free on
Friday, October 26th. Glasses fitted
scientifically.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

With each twenty five cent cash purchase
one ticket will be given which will entitle the
holder to chance on any of the three prizes
Money paid on accounts contracted prior to
October 18th, 1923, will be considered the same
cash purchases and ticket will be given for
each twenty-five cents paid.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

The Herald's new quarters are in
the First National Bank building
Phone 6S.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Williams spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs
r. Mutchie.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

Remember that with each twenty-five cents
spent under the conditions above outlined you
will be given chance to win one of the three
big prizes.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
Campaign Started Saturday, October 20

Tickets will be numbered in duplicate, the
purchasers retaining the ticket and depositing
the stub in the receptacle provided for that pur-
pose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-12
LITTLE PORTER GIRL
OPERATED UPON

Miss LYDIA J. Porter, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Porter,
was taken quite i'll early Saturday
morning with what appeared to be
cramps in the stomach. AS she did
not improve Mr.. and Mrs. Porter be-
came alarmed and summoned Angus
Mcdonald, a neighbor. Mr.. McDon-
hastily hitched up a team and drove
at top speed to Plentywood where he
procured the services Of a doctor.
An examination was Immediately
made by DR. c. E. Sells as soon as
he arrived at the Porter home and the
girl was found to be suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. The young
girl was brought into Plentywood i'm
mediately and was operated on Sun
day.
Miss Lyla is now getting along
nicely and her many friends are glad
to know that she VIII soon be with
them again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-12
SHELLEY TRIAL IS
SET FOR JAN. y
AT HELENA

Trial of O. H. P Shelley former federal prohibition director
for Montana and national committeeman Montana
publican party for January 22 1929 Helena Judge
George M BOurqun United States district Friday
brewres and drug stores aggregatng approximately $OOO0O
The of Judge Henry Smith entered
sci for Shelly. The ChOae previously been
entered as counsel for Shelley.
Other set for trial Harry KepfOrd liquor
On January 22 Happy ht liquor violation January
limo and Mrs. MOx ImO liquor violation, January Giles
January q; Earl Willard and William Ryan, liquor violation
airy 2.
trial jury venre Of so the Helena exclu
sve of Meagher and Park counties January
22 the day that Shelley will be placed trial The
ed until Monday Several civil to be trial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-12
SEN. TAYLOR ON
SEVERAL COMMITTEES
ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF COM
MITE ON PUBLIC MORAL AND
PRINTING -GREENUP OF DAN
IELS COUNTY ALSO ON I'M
PORTANT COMMITTEES.

The following are the committees of
the senate as reported by the commit
tee on committees:
Observation-Disclosures of Beaver
head, chairman; Griffin of Blaine, vice
chairman; Heren of Custer, Harmon
of Gallatin, Peck of Fergus, Lowe of
Roosevelt, Speer of Cascade, Clark of
Toole, and Stewart of Meagher.
Agriculture IL McCone, chairman;
Griffin, Kane, Stages, Conser, Dow
lin, Peterson, Ro1vik, McQuitty.
Apportionment and Representation
Jensen, chairman; Haley, Oliver,
Haaland, CARRIER.
Banks and Banking II Greening,
chairman; Henderson, Adams, 10y,
Oliver, Stages, Peterson, McQuitty,
Church
Sanitary Rhoads, chair
man; Leighton, Siegfreidt.
StockgrOwing and Grazing -
Haley, chairman; Henderson, Nc
Cone, Heron, Esp, Dowlin, Stewart of
(Consinued on age Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-12
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
RAIDS OUTLOOK
POOL HALL
THREE QUARTS OF BOOZE DIS
COVERED BEHIND COUNTER
BY SHERIFF SALISBURY AND
UNDERSHERIFF COLLINS.

Last Wednesday morning Sheriff
Salisbury and Under-Sheriff Collins
quietly boarded the stage in Plenty
wood and went to Raymond where
they just as quietly boarded the train
bound for Outlook. Arriving at the
above mentioned city they sauntered
up the street until they come to the
pool hall which is run by Oswald
Selvig, when suddenly their demeanor
changed and walking quickly into the
place they showed a search warrant
across the bar and Immediately got
busy. Their search was rewarded in
a short time by finding three one-half
pint bottles filed with liquor. This
was all that was found because it is
not the custom to keep large amounts
on hand in the business place as one
never can tell when the officers might
swoop down and take all their liquor
The real cache was not discovered at
this time but Sheriff Salisbury says
that he is keeping his eyes open and
Continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-12
STRIKERS AIT WOLF
POINT DOING WELL

The Producers News received a
letter last week from the boys on
strike at Wolf Point in which they
say they are still standing pat, not
worrying any, have enough to eat
and have managed for fuel, and that
and that they meet once or twice a
week and have dancing and card
playing, and thoroughly enjoy them
selves.
At Christmas time they had big
supper for all of the strikers in the
hall and after supper a tree and a
Santa Claus, and all of the children
received a small present in the line
of something to wear, and a gener-
Gus sack of candy and nuts from old
Santa.
The article says the railroad Off
cials tell that they are getting along
fine, and yet they have their boiler
inspectors making a house to house
canvass to get some of the boiler
makers back on the job with the old
bunk that the strike is over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-12
NATOR LOWE lines UP With COPPER CROWD
COPPER COLLAR BEING RIVETED
TIGHTER AND TIGHTER DAY
BY DAY.

Sen. Henry Lowe of Roosevelt
county has seemingly forsaken the
farmers of Roosevelt county and has
thrown himself boots and breeches in
to the camp of the copper plated tax
dodgers, and is, from all appearances,
going to be a willing tool of that ele-
ment who while exploiting the natur-
al resources of the state; taking the
last dime from enslaved workers, still
refuse to pay their just share of taxes
practically paying none at all, and
by their power, placing the entire
burden upon the farmers and stock
growers of the state
Sen. Lowe, it is said, has a parti-
cularly grudge against Gov. Dixon,
and upon occasions actually damns
him.
The Roosevelt County Senator is a
lame duck in more ways than one, and
when the present term is over, it will
be his last, and he will plunge back
into the oblivion from which he
sprung, unwept, unhonored and un-
sung-a betrayer of his constituents.
Sen. Lowe resides at the Montana
apartments, the same place where
Sen. Muffly resides, and keeps con-
stant company with the copper sena-
tors and the copper lobby.
Good night, Sen. Lowe.