davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-13
Christian Aid Entertainment
Saturday Evening.

The ladies' Of the North Casper
Christian church will be hostesses at
an old-time entertainment Saturday
evening, March IT. to be given at the
church on East II and Madison street.
A supper will be served from 8 untf'
s D. m. which viii be followed by an
illustrated lecture on Mexico which
viii DO given by an experienced lee
turer. An auction sale and an old
fashioned spelling match will also be
he'd. All proceeds Of the entertain
ment will be added to the building
fund Of the new church. Tho public
is invited
, 1923-03-13
Presbyterian Aid
Meeting wednesday.

The Kenwood circle OF he Presby'
terrain LADIES' aid society will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Lloyd Grove. Fifteenth
and Mckinley street. All members
are asked to be present.
, 1923-03-13
Mrs. Wha1ey
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. w. w. Whaley will entertain
at an Informal Kensington tea tomor
row afternoon to be given at her resi-
|, dsnce, 245 North Durbin street FIT
teen guests win be present.
, 1923-03-13
Westminster Guild
VIII Meet.

Members Of the Westminster guild
VIII meet tomorrow evening at the
Presbyterian manse. So4 South VOL
colt street. Following a six o'clock
dinner a program will be given which
viii be In charge of Miss Mabel Sykes.
, 1923-03-13

Mrs. Horace Ward left last even.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

In the second game, Tuesday, the
Operators came from the cellar OF
the league by defeating the Mechan-
les 20 to IL.
The winners did some good team
work and Breidenbach threw not so
many goals as he usually does: but
he threw enough to keep well ahead.
Monahan and Thurston both were IN
play for the ball at all times and gave
the frequent chances to throw for the
goal but with teh many tries few
went into score. Ivan Viele went IN
for Kemp late in the second half and
made himself noticed by outstanding
play for he was the only player who
made two field goals in that period.
The Mechanics did work to win but
were handicapped in the absence OF
Joseph Patterson, their best man.
Walter Hackman played opposite
Breidenbach and surely played at
covering for he must be credited at
least somewhat for B~reidenbach's
making but few goals, the least in
many a game. Hackman and Chas.
Brooks both led in offensive play and
surely had a good bunch of supporters
for them to win, but they did not.
" E~,1 E0,,l
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
sEvG - 80 49,
From Carneys Point
DOings of Dye Makers Ana
Powder Workers Worth
While Knowing

po,. = L Moora a++orgaI tho
funeral of Re- r : Hammond -
Wes+ ColIiagswod on Tt1rsdae
"9 $50 $500 a. - - ~,
VI "a 49, +a4+ Grizf.. - :
~ fo[g+oia 90 a. Leer lin
aora loa'it@ Va M - d l1 f5o ~ 5qa... =
5aIaa,s P''
NJ aaJ Nv F5,,.iu + aar
- 80 ILL Pasd n-tar+a5rad afz=-
Car9 TIrLa+g 81 Cslal5 md Wa7.aa-
Ta+f,lL ~ ~ - ftu on Fl.
-,Gs., ..T NJ. a-E No. uarrr- ra,-
-l.. uaEr4 ~ai-toa1r ca e--dar
l.l - ~
W" 9@loai ''.-, Lal1 = j
.--' ~ Ie.s--. W. 5iti.5o =
rage ! o MSS A-s11A W = -
..9-p W~OtI '-l-~g E,
'1 7@I-- Sy '--G 3 -ss's '9i
iis. j.. y. " seAe eaoefla.Hed w
Falsl Guild, Ia laetr weekly meet.
i-g ana social, on eGaesda..
Miss Irene eIIeI VISITED over SUI
day with friends IN fhHadelphla.
Miss Lsthef LsAe-nan spent lls
weekend with her sister, IN Phllacei-
pAla.
Miss ada Ifuncet was accompanied
in her weekend VISIT TO her hoEs ii
Woodbury., by Mss jeanette shee-
maker
o. Sunday, -lf. and Mrs. Waiter
HacElnau VISITED MS parents IN Ofaa-
sto4 Heights, De-
Mr.. \ MRS. Z; & Sosl9Jt ehaef,
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hardy OF
wilmington, over the weekend.
Misses Lillian and blanche BON
well visited over the weekend witt
their aunt, Mrs. Barnett, IN winning
ton.
MIS-. Harold 3. Hunt was hostess o.
the tuesday evening Sewing Circle, al
her home, on Broadway.
Mr.. n MRS. S5aFies R-Sse aae
daughter VISITED trends IN winning
ton, saturday n sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gerald at
street entertained oVer sunday, MRS
william BEL n sons, John n By
ron OF S#edesboro. Guests on Sun.
day We're Rev. william Parks ano
Beftram Crocker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

That thousand per cent standing Of
the Service had the corner
stone removed on Tuesday by the
Laboratories five in a decisive game
Of sensational playing. The S. & r.
basket ball men had pulled thru by
close victories over Mechanics and
Peuns Grove the week before but met
the Labs team when they were IN a
sort of undefeatable state and lost
by the score of "a to AZ.
Little individual playing was done
by the Laboratories, but they Ger
tainly did do team Work-Wonderlul
team work without a slip in the cogs:
It may be said that fortune favored
them, but they certainly used t.
Turnout the first half they did not
seem to miss a basket while the
Engineers threw and threw and the
bali went in but once. Frequently on
the toss-up Meyer tapped the ball to
Emil Altwegg who threw to Fuller
ton standing under the basket and
the goal was thrown. Those three
men seemed to do it methodIcaIly.
It was lust so they wOrkeds on the
floor, not hesitating an instant to
pass the ball to one of then men
and they kept it passing. The half
ended with the Labs score 27 and the
Mechanics 4, a field and two foul
goals.
In the second half the Engineers
did not give up working but played
the. game harder than ever. The
score for that half gave either team
a lead of a point or two. So there
was no chance of overcoming that
lead already made by the Labs. In
this half George DOlbow took to
working like a Trojan and threw
seven goals, equaling Fullerton's total
for the whole game. Leon Wright had
been before the highest scorer for his
team but in this game did not throw
a goal until the last few minutes
when he did make two.
George Hollett, of Wilmington, ref
creed and kept the game fine thruout.
turnout.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
There Are Champions AT Sunday
School

The Sunday Pictorial Section of
this weeks New York Times had
a picture of a young man entitled
Worlds Champion Sunday School
Scholar: Harold Walker, of Au-
burn, n. J., who has never been
absent from the Sunday School of
the First Presbyterian Church in
fifteen years"
But there are more champions,
for in the Church news of Pedrick-
town Baptist Church, published in
last weeks Record, the Sunday
School report stated that in perfect
attendance there were five for if
teen years, three for sixteen years,
and three for seventeen years.
So, instead of designating a
champion, one could say the name
is Legion, at least, in Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
Field Foul Foul
Field Foul Foul

Referee, George Hollett, of VII
mington. Time, 20 minute halves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
Character Reading

Miss Sallie Sharp, President of
Sallie Straps School of Expression,
Wilmington, will be the third enter
tainer in Emmanuel Lecture Course
in Emmanuel Church, next Tuesday
evening. 30th. at S o'clock.
She viii give Character Readings
for which she has the reputation Of
giving with pleasing effect. Special
music will be given also.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

teams of years of experience and that
with the assistance of the plant man
agement and the "Y" was appreciated.
All had worked hard but would work
harder next year. 1t was twice men,
toned that with the few good Penns
Grove football players added there
would be a very first elias team that
would meet all corners next season.
Mr.. Crockett also spoke of the ne
cessity of men in developing boys, as
there are 81 boy members of the Y.
NJ. c. A. and attendance at gym class
is compulsory to membership. He
also stated that there will surely be a
circus again in May and that Kamp
Kearney for the boys in the summer
will be opened.
W. L. Duncan stated that the pur-
pose of community recreation is to
~re-create, and so it is a recreation
which is as essential to life as work
and sleep. Leisure necessitates a
force of control for the betterment of
character and physical capabilities,
the recreation of which is the pur-
pose of the Y. NJ. C. A.
So the "game" ordad about nine
thirty with tie ...o,e lineup" well
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

Those S. & f. r1en vow revenge for
this weeks defeat, and "Hick' Wright
says so.
On Thursday evening the Service
Engineers go opposite Penns Grove
and the Mechanics play against TIRE
Laboratories.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
Single Copies, 3 Cents
3aricis50Wn Personal
And Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

-
Harry johnson is confined tn his
home by a severe attack Of pleurisy.
RAYMOND Williamson Injured his
arm 50 badly BY a fall from q bicvcIe
thar a zrag e-zaairatl9a il. Co6per
Hospital. Camden. was IeaesIrv
which revealed the arm .ad.- disIo-
Gated.
NV ard sTre Hos-a,-s r.-j.
a5Jaa 10 E5-.,lot go, NJ
saa.a s-@a4z 90 ~ rr,Ia-
sou #z= as-5=7a~
-'- al'1ie e--.et en-
30 25 Gun '-i' ana MS.
- s Tstl'7.' a'-I "
49, -loS-' ! e-A-- Fila
e1-P1-3
MISS MattetVe notion attended the
#6Hsat ol the Ha1nea Ir-5 waTtE-
nor college Ilse gIG2s, at Ritz
gatls2h Motel ~hmtade.phla en- SAT-
1aas evening, End spent e Sun
assl- 80 - T.. ON.
-. spark 5tleaJala5a on
sunday Mrs. Emma DAVIS, oil Phlla-
S.p-=-a.
NJ. Rates spent over sunday
@Il1 ". and Mrs. John Lates, Of
4IlLEl1Le.
Mrs. Amanda SHUT. who is spend
Hag the winter in Camden. spent part
OF the week With her sister. Mrs.
Charlotte Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson
spent Sunday at the home of Alvin
Gaventa, at Repapo.
Miss Elsie Krokenberger and Mr..
David Henderson were afietlv mar
Gso,p paf7 T,1S9g ~ Hu tne pastor Rey'
5ersa1 49,. ; III o,5 IL. anu vs., Ien-
4 4Fa son oegan n9usekeeplhg az nee IN
s+s+ia9 $50 L5a neg near SIe ralLloao
49, iIeatLy anu LDusiHg sere-
NJ S5ners - On -5giiIaS even
ing. Dig preparations mad been pre-
Paaea LOT eae evening ana all enjoyed
- oee% ar
- 'a I soi W. hates TaEgIIended the funeral
10 : iei@'ife III HiliNiLe' Oh "edhes-
0"s.
MI. n Mrs. Garvel Sparks left on
SATURDAY, by automobile, for an ex-
tehslVe IMP through the South.
The funeral of Mrs. Lavinia Dav-
export was largely attended in the
Methodist Church, last Sunday. The
deceased lived to an advanced age.
She was the widow of Frank Daven-
port. She passed away after a brief
illness in a private hospital near
Bridgeton, where she had been nunder
treatment for two years. Burial was
made in Centre Square. She was q
native of Penns Grove. an old resi-
dent of Pedricktown and widely
known.
Mr. and Mrs Io.ons
c,,os+s nf NJ 'oseph Dehh1S were
PERI over Snnda% anu MIS- Ihomas
forn asCOl +b 1toi W, dyfoh mas been IN
orarv membar 81 Wa a. + bieG ! 70 non ION
Of Ped No. snip II Tie logan Irloe
Tho ceiabro+ior Mou
arorSod $3.50 on NiGnuay hght
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
ORGANIZATION For Home Economics

Ladies' of the community met in the
Y. NJ. c. A., on Tuesday afternoon
when William Crouwoldt, tha county
club agent, was present. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Lemuel H. Peacock
Mrs. Joseph Ecklardt. Mrs. c. c. Nc
Collev, Mrs. Kicker, Mrs. Simeon
Peterson, Mrs. J. c. Dozier. Mrs. Fred
Coomer and Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Eek
hardt was chosen to he the leader.
The county agent gave some dem
onstrations and then told how groups
of five to ten girls were to be organ
lied by each member for the develop
ment of home management, including
food and cooking.
TIL next meeting will be Friday.
February ?, at 10 A. NJ, ard viii be
held in the Y. NJ. C. A. Miss Emma
Jones will have charge of the time as
she is d~irectress of the Home Fxten-
sion Bureau of the Y. NJ. C. A
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
Basket Ball Next Week

Tuesday evening the Operators play
Penms Grove, and the Service-Engi-
neers again meet the Laboratories.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
Laboratory Five
Defeat Engineers
Operators Win And Pull Out of
Last Place
LEAGUE STANDING FOR SECOND
HALF OF SEASON

Results OF Games on Tuesday
Laboratories, ~; Service-Engineer
a.
Operators, 20; Mechanics, u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
Field Foul Foul

Referee, George Hollett, of vii
mington. Time, 20 minute halves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

--a Cha acter Reading in Emman-
ueI Church, next Tuesday evening
w;H Io ~efred entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Children's Under

Short lots Of drawers and
shirts, priced at this low price
to close out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

s2.inch Dress Gingham-Im.
ported and domestic. The
best grades, with zephyr fin
ish. Checks. plaids and
stripes. Wanted colors.. For
meriy SIC. Reduced 9Qc
TO, yard. .....;.......
Cotton FOulards - 32-inch
width; high luster silk-like
finish. Choice OF q wide va
riety Of patterns. Dark col
orings for house dresses. For
merly. SOC. Now re- 0SN
duced TO, yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

Colored Cotton Popli1l-27
inches wide. Nine choice
colors. Highly mercerized
quality. Formerly CSC.
Reduced for clearance, OO0.
yard ................ ON
3O-inch Japanese Crepe-A
splendid quality, Forty plain
shades. Clearance Sale OEO
price. yard .....,.. ON
3O-inch Plisse CrepeGood
grade, in neat lingerie de.
signs, also plain shades. They
require no ironing. For OQO
merly 35c: Now, yard 6ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

silks, georgettes and any number of combinations.
Some are deliberately embroidered or trimmed with
stitchery novel braids ribbons They are all hip
blouses, that set off most charmingly spring suit
and there's almost every color-dark matching suit
shades or dashing contrasting colors. Jacquettes,
sip-Overs and blouses that end with sash All sizes
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

SILKS Lansburghs naturally associated IN ia
annual event By setting high standard for value
to make another week OF offen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
36-inch Lingerie Tubing
Yurd. 1925

A fine, perfectly woven quality
for making dainty lingerie. Choose
from pink, flesh, white and orchid.
One of the best values In the
silk sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
500 Silk Blouses'
Secured through remarkable purchase and
offered Monday at a fraction Of real North.
1895 q

We really can't recall !, a
time when we Offered such
blouses as these at $2.95, un-
less it was q clearance. But
here are several hundred of
them, all brand-new the
blouses you will be clamor-
ing for later in the spring,
only to find they cost much
more than this figure.
Crepe de chimes. printed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Utica Sheets

Always dependable and
serviceable. Perfect quail
tiles of heavy, closely woven,
hard-tWisted yarns, at the
following special prices:
81x9O 81x1O8
$1.59 S1.89
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
EXTRA SPECIAL
EXTRA SPECIAL
5000 Undergarments
NishtgotDns, Envelope Chen1ise,
Boomers and Step-Ins, Choice
48c and 84c

So quickly did the large supply of undertakings
with which We started the White Sales disappear
that fortunate indeed to find another large
purchase which we could offer at the almost
unheard-of prices
Think Of the large quantities of these UNDER
garments you buy for small outayand with summer
coming too, when need to fill in your supply
of the more expensive kind.
NghtgOwns spover models of good quality nainsook
trimmed with embroidery a touch of color.
Envelope Chemise in many different styles
builtup shoulders. Lace and embroidery trim
Boomers Of flesh white batiste trimmed with fancy
stitching or hemstitching and elastic at knee.
Stepn Drawers flesh white some trimmed With
trasting color and others with val lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
EIGHT Weaves, Sale Price, I'd.
Crepe de Chine and
Rudirxy7a. Yard, 81. IS

Rich. heavy qualities, 40-inch
widths. Thirty colors, including
street shades; also pink, orchid
and white for lingerie. A won
derful quality and value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
january Clearance Sale Opportunities Are Storewide
Clearance Sale Of White
and Colored w ash Goods

Here stock of white goods second to It repre-
of dollars. 1t is carefully
chosen it thoroughly complete But January calls TOT
clearance and it takes reductions in to effect tnaa
we have reduced to the limit speaking of prices only
Outing Fannel-More hundred full bolts
colorings.
27-nch width reduced yard l6c
36Inch reduced z0c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
The January Sale Offers Good Savings ii
Sheets, Cases and MusIinS

The same dependable qualities always presented
in this section featured now during the January
Sale, at prices radically reduced So it is to note
the savings to be made by purchasing now Men
toned few of the groups.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-23
AT THE PRINCESS
A Stone Image
Would Laugh at
TOM MOORE
MADE I'M HEAVEN

MADE TN HEAVEN
At the Princess Theatre Sunday even
ing, Feb. 25th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-23

The new road which will be more
than 300 miles long, will cost about
$15, 100000, according to estimates
made by Congressman Ferris. 1t will
join the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul on the north and the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy on the south.
The proposed route probably will be
from Miles City to Sheridan to Bufra-
10 to the Salt Creek oil fields and then
to Casper. The city of Sheridan IS
conducting a campaign to raise $780,
600, including the right-of-way and
ground for railroad yards and sta
lions.
Senator Kendrick, an old time stock
man and we'll known throughout this
section of Montana, was given a warm
ovation by his old time friends here.
He stated that this is undoubtedly the
longest railroad project under contem-
plation in the United States today,
and that if it is completed within two
years it will undoubtedly be the larg-
est new railway project to be complet-
ed in that time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-23
PARIS NEWS

Mrs. Erdman Schaak of Skull Greek
died last Wednesday. Mrs. Schaak
was an aged lady and had suffered
several years from asthma. Most
members of the family were present
when the end came The burial took
place Thursday at Hay Creek ceme-
terry. We extend coincidence to the
bereaved ones.
Mrs. Pat Owens and sons John and
Ray spent a few days in Miles City
this past week. They were accompan-
led home by her father, Mrs. Fisher
who was recently operated on there
for ruptured side.
Mr.. and Mrs. -LeYalley were
pleasant callers Sunday afternoon at
the Bill Owens home. They were ac-
companied home by Oren Peacock
who will help with the ranch work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schaffer are the
proud parents of bouncing baby boy
Porn last Sunday. All concerned doing
nicely.
Frank Kellogg made trip to Terry
Thursday to bring out cook for the
busy farming season.
Mr.. Bennett of near Hay Creek was
a business caller in our burg Thurs
day
A real touch of grim winter display
ed her real colors here last week,
thereby giving the people chance to
get up their ice.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF
FERRR FRANCHISE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned, JOHN MARTIN, will
on the End day of April, A. d. 1928, at
the hour of two o'clock of the after
90 nnof said day. or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard and
considered, apply to the Board OF
County Commissioners of Roosevelt
County, Montana, at the office of said
Board Of Commissioners, in the Court
House at the City of Poplar, Montana,
for a franchise permitting and allow
ing the said John Martin, to operate q
Public Ferry, under and by virtue OF
the Laws of the State of Montana,
across the Missouri River, from a
point in Roosevelt County, Montana,
located on the North Bank of said
Missouri River, at or about the North
west Corner of Section Twenty-eight
(28), Township Twenty-seven CID
North of Range Forty-eight (48) e. M.
NJ, to point in McCone County,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Emerson o
Watkins spent Tuesday and Wednes
day transacting business and visiting
friends in Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodale are
the proud parents of an S1a pound
baby boy which arrived at their home
last Monday. The young man will be
named Daniel Cecil.
Mrs. H. A. Jensen, who had charge
of the Xmas Seals sale drive, reports
that the seal sales amounted to $lO6.ls
which has been sent to the Montana
tuberculosis Society at Helena. This
makes the sales over thirty dollars
more than year ago, and indicates
that McCone County folks are strong
in backing a good movement of this
kind.
7 Now is the time to have your har-
ness and shoe repairing done. Frank
| Cuta the harness man, and Otto Thor
! bjornson, the shoe repairer are both
ON the job and ready to serve your
needs in their line.
AL Martinsen returned home We'd
nesday from trip to Helena
Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Hoover,
Harry Shaffer and R. L. Welliver
made an auto trip to Glendive last
Friday returning home Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Rumble, Adolph Ander-
son and Sylvester Dambly were
among the Circle folks who took in
the Elk's minstrel show at Glendive
the forepart of the week.
M n A
drew Aam made business trip to
Glendive last Friday returning home
Sunday
WANTED-A girl or middle aged
lady for general homework. Must
know how to cook. Wages $500
per month. Inquire at Banner office
Homer Lind and Ray Cotton, H L.
Ridge and Hobert Mexican from over
on Head of Lost and Cow Creeks
were among the, country folks in
town forepart of the week. Hobert
reported that he was still shoveling
snow as result of last weeks biz
Yard.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the church basement on Wednes-
day Feb. 28th The Mesdames H. A.
Jensen and A. A. Sorg will entertain
You are invited to keep the date in
mind and come up for a big feed.
Contractor Langley is taking adj
vantage of the nice weather the past
week and has been rushing work on
he new Hoover residence.
A. A. Sorg and son Buddy returned
lone Saturday from a trip to Illinois.
Mr.. Sorg reports that they had quite
IN experience over in North Dakota.
they were coming home on the North
I'm Pacific on No. which was stalled
n last weeks storm near Jamestown,
Worth Dakota and reports that they
we're tied up at little siding for 33
ours. A relief train finally got them
ut and back to jamestown, and by
he time the tracks got cleared they
ad spent As hours The water in the
ngine gave out and the coaches got
old and they really had a thrilling
me of it for while. The storm
GEMS to have been considerably
-orse throughout North Dakota then I
was here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-23
WRITES FROM HELENA

Continued from page one)
game best, and who like to fish in
muddy waters naturally are interested
in delaying enactment of important
laws since by so doing they expect
to split the forces of their opponents
over smaller matters
Then there is the lobby. The corri-
ders of the Capitol and the Placer
Hotel are full of em-distinguished
gentlemen whom you feel flattered to
have talk to you. Well, they will more
than talk too if they feel you are sus-
ceptible to influence. You get the CT
CARS, or a ride in their auto, or you
are honored with an invitation to a
little select party of select friends.
You are introduced to their wives,
very lovable ladies, and these intro
duce you to other friends. OH Mani
How you feell You are some body!
After awhile you are sure that you
are one of the real recognized men
of your legislative body, and you
swell with pride, and when the proper
occasion comes you do not object to
your new friends obstructing what
you at first had intended to support
in fact, you feel you would be crude
to do otherwise, and to show your ap-
probation and to prove your own i'm
portance you get into print helping
big business to, cruelty those you
should support.
For such weaklings day of reck-
oning is coming While truth is always
on the scaffold, still in the end it tri-
umphs. Let the constituents realize
that the enemy press lauds to the
skies your real enemies, and defames
those who are fighting your battles.
Why shouldn't they? 1t is money in
their pocket.
Will write you again in day or
Very Truly,
PETER RORVIK. I