davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR.

Prof. William A. Wilbur, dean of
Columbia College, George Washing
ton University, will speak on "Spir-
itual Education" before the April /
meeting Of the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union, Monday
evening, at S o'clock, at the Grace
Reformed Church, Fifteenth and o
streets northwest.
Dean Wilbur's address will serve
as elimination to the series of four
study classes conducted by the
Christin Endeavor Union in De.
cember, january, February and
March, covering the subjects per
sonal Evangelism" "Bible Study
and Expert Christian Endeavor. 4"
The Christian Endeavor Shield
will be awarded to the society hav.
ing the largest percentage of its
active membership in attendance at
the union meeting. The Christian
Endeavorers Of Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church have won this shield
for the past two months.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
at the Sixth Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening, April 8, will be
led by Robert G. Covel, president of
the local union.
Preparations are under way for
the presentation on May 6, at the
Pythian Temple, of the Mexican
operetta, "PepitaR by the Christian
Endeavorers Of Grace Reformed
Church under the auspices Of the
District of Columbia Christian En-.
deavor Union.
The April meeting of the Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor Union
will be held on Friday evening, April
IL, at, 7:45 o'clock, at the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
A meeting Of the executive board
Of the intermediate Christian En-.
deavor Union will be held at the
home Of Miss Minnie /. Nicholson,
intermediate superintendent, this
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05

At the First Baptist Church,
DR.. ]. Stanley Durkee will preach
at IL a. m. on Life and Light;
8 p. M, "A Gamble For a Coat"
Professor Ferry will resume his
organ recitals from 7:40 to p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, the Rev. John Compton
Ball will preach tomorrow morning
on Christ in Gethsemane," and in
the evening on Looking at the
Cross"
The Washington times., 1924-04-05

Evangelists Reese and Farr will
preach and sing the gospel at all
services tomorrow and daily during
the week at Fifth Baptist Church,
till Easter. There will be a large
chorus choir and solos and congre
gational singing at all services.
Personal workers and those who can
sing are invited to assist.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05

F1ETH e near 7th s. w. REVIVAL
M E ETINGS till Easter.
Evangelists Reese and Farr will preach
and sing at IL and 1880 Sunday and
7;45 daily afterward. Workers and sing
ers wanted. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches Of Christ. scIsntIsG
Branches Of The Mother Church, Ths Fir.
Church Of Christ. Scientist. in Boston, Mas.
FIrst Church Of Christ. Scientist, ceIuuhla
I'd. and Euclid ct.
Second Church Of Christ, SeIentIst N. r.
Masonic Temple. 9Th ssd ia. %.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist. Ma,.uI.
Temple. 18th and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ. SsIsatISt Tia
Arcade. I4th q. and PaH rd.
SUBJECT:
Unhealthy
SUNDAY, IL A. N. AND 9 r. N
SUNDAY SCHOOLr-ll A. II
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. .
READING ROOMS
1919 g., Foem 000-HourS to . lex.
cept Wednesdays, Q 70 Z, and Sunday
and holidays, 80 70 6:30).
IAS {. capltoI sts-Hours. IL 70 . (s1cspt
Wednesdays. IL 70 6; Sundays. 2SO %
$500. Closed holidays.
Colorado Bids, 18th end @ Sts.-Houru. 10
to 0 wednesday,. 10 to and Gundava
and holidays. 2:30 to $50.
The Arcade, 18th It. and Part n, IA
fIoorl-l0 to Q week days. except Wed.
neSdayS. 10 70 Sac.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
South Carolina night will be OBJ
served at the West Washington
Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
The pastor, c. B. Austin, will
preach at IL a. m. on 1.-THE Gospel
of Christ and at 8 p. m. IF Christ
Were to Come to Washington"
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
CHRISTIAN.


The board Of officers Of the Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church on
Thursday evening elected ]. B.
Duke vice chairman Of the board
In the place made vacant by the
death of DIR. Charles a. 41ays Al,
Duke also will serve as chairman
of the advisory committee. H.
Schuyler Shepherd was elected a
member Of the board to fill the
vacancy.
1.-THE Bible Defective or the Bible
Effective" will be the subject of the
study of the Crusaders class OF
young women, tomorrow morning
under the leadership of DR.. Wilmer
Souder, teacher.
Chaplain c. Q. Wright, Of the
navy, who died at his home in
Washington suddenly Thursday
night, was an active member Of the
board Of officers Of the church and
as chairman OF the committee on
worship presented a report of the
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
SOUTH CAROLINA NIGHT,
West Washington Baptist Church,
Cor. 81st and N SITS. N. w,

Pastor. c. b. AUSTIN. speaks II and
.; Evening subject, "If Christ Were to
Come to Washington" Every one born
ice.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
BAPTIST

Metropolitan Baptist Church
Sixth and A SITS. N. E.
John Compton Ball, Pastor
11:00-"Gethsemane."
7:45-"LOOl1ing at the Cross"
The Washington times., 1924-04-05

The Christian Endeavor meeting
at the Sixth Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening, April 8, will be
led by Robert G. Covel, president Of
the local union.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05

Sincere limitations from
these pastors and con-
gregationS to worShip
With them.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
CAMP MEETING AT HARrFoRD.

An old fashioned camp meeting will be held by the Seventh Day Ad- Nentists July 3-l3 al Charter Oak Park. Hartford. About 500 members are expected. besides many visitors. Prominent speakers from the Wphs ington hcadauarters of the Adrentists will preach and teach, Meals on the cafeteria plan. will he served under the supervision of the sanita<~a-n chef. Transient tents or rooms will hc provided for visitors and friends. \ graduate nurse will be on the ground tn render such professional help as may he needed. The conyen- ton is under inc direction of the Southern New England Conference, of which Elder E. l.. Cardsy of Hartford
 s nrcstdPnt
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

You might suspect that this de- mure young woman came from tho land Of Cherry Blossoms and kimo- nos-but il so you arc wrong.
 Despite the fact thnt she goes un- der the Damc Miss Tokio" and usu- ally wears clothes that beiray Jap aHese influence, slr Is an American designer of reputation and maintains one of the smartcst dressmaking es- tablishlncnts in New York.
 She has made her reputation hy her insistenca upon American styles for Americans and until now she has never even visited Paris because she did not want to bc tempted to borrow Paris styles or be influenced by French taste.
 Now shes going abroad for q rest.
 T believe firmly that wr will n"vNr he distinctive in the world of fashion until we have thn courage of our own convictions" she said, "and until ve can originate as well as copy TO allow ourselves 10 br dominated hv another country in thn matter of clothes is not only ridiculous hui unpstriofic,"
 In private Iifo she is Mrs. IT..
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

not and never will" he asserted.
 "Whonever the Democrats name for president will not size LID in character, courage and statecraft with Calvin Coolidge, no matter who he may be"
 MasqueraIlers in Congress
 Senator TrumbuIl declared that the Cleveland convention had picked two or tho best men who could possibly have been chosen, adding: But they must have Republican congress, not a congress masquerading under the Republican name. l hope the next congress will be Republican in fact as well as in name. l haven't word of criticism for the real Republicans in congress but l have for the masquar- ader.."
 Senator Trumbull predicted that the election would be Interesting and close" concluding with: We are sure of New England but the rest of the country must be considered"
 A program of athletic events was scheduled for after the dinner but was not held because of lack Of in terest. The fair sex was well repre- sented at the outing.
 Pebbles on the Beach
 Mrs. Clara l.. Bernstein sang sere- ral solos at the dinner. She was as sisted by H. Paderewski Ginsburg. pianist extraordinary and member of the bar.
 Waldo Gilbert was present but he forgot to bring his nightshirt
 Ernest x. Humphrey took up the burden of starting something" when the vocal efforts of others failed. He led the way with Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here" but the crowd was not in singing mood. When F.. x. H. cant get 'em singing it's time to throw up the sponge
 Several young lawyers were first to break in on the quiet with q song. As singers. they are eminent barris- ters.
 There was a close race between ex- Mayor George A. Quigley and Dave Nair to sce which could be the off cial handshaker. The race was de clared a tie.
 Senator Dick Covert uss among those present. smiling as usual Dick is the original Sunny Jim"
 Alderman !. Gustaye Johnson and Charley Johnson made a stunning a appearance in knickers, stranger took Gus for Seeley. the state golf champion. and Gus almost sold him some insurance.
 John DiNonno decided 10 go in bathing But if didn't appear inviting and John decided to remain on dry land,
 Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford said laS sat down to dinner. No one him. The others were too busy eating broiled chicken to count,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
r,,ay.gouNp DIRECTORS

Playground directors have been as- signed ss Follows: Burrttt grounds, Catherine McGrath and John E. nar- row: Bartlett grounds. Catherine Tor may and John Snithwick: Smalley grounds. Margaret Conlcy and wtl- Ham kenney: Smith grounds wini- fred shea and Hal Long: junior achievement directors Misses Anna Rardeck and Bella Levitt. Martin R. Anderson f. inc general supervisor
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

6;S0 D. m.-Sa ndman's visit. $50 ?. m.-Sport news and Weath- CT forecast
 ?. m.-Musical program. 10 p m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
NN'I3Z
WBZ (We.stinghouse-Springfield,)

' " t'SI TIT E HUTISH-- NVTI'ETIE TU, J VI. m.--Dinner concert by tirs WBZ Trio.
 ?. m.-Results of games played
 by the Eastern, American and Ma tjonal leagues. 1905 D. m. m.---Narket reports. 7;So p. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddies, TAO p. m.-Concert by the WBz Trio.
 ?. m.-Concert by the Newton vile Trio. 1o:S5 D. m.-Arlington time signals;
 weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
NAMED LIEUTENANT

Hartford, June 3o.--Sergeant Leo r. Hackbarth. Co. \. issth infantry is appointed second lieutenant or the company in orders made public today by the sdjutspt generals office.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

?. m.-Pershing Square Cafe sa - Varln ensemble.
 7:20 p. m.--Financial Developme ents Of the Day.
 7:So T. m.-Pershing Square Cafe Savarin ensemble.
 p. m.--The Outlook Period
 S:15 D. m.-Goldmar band concert. 10 D m.-Frank Bannister's revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

(WcstinghouSe-East Pittsburgh.) D. m.-Baseball scores; dinner coucert.
 6:3o p. m.-The Children's Period. 6:45 p. m.-"Bringing the World te America"
 D. m.--Baseball scores.
 TAO ?. m.-Market reports,
 S p. m.-ConcerL by the kDkA Little Mymphony orchestra.
 a:5S D. m.-Avlington time signals. Weather forecase. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

?, m.-Childron's half hour. 6;S0 p. m,-WNAC dinner dance. 1;3O ?, m.-Democratic Nationa convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

6:Sa D. m.~-Meyar Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores.
 p. m.-"Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
wGy

N"t (General Electric Co.--Schenectady ] 7:15 ?. m.--Addrese, Fruit and Vegetable Distribution" 1928 D. m.--Address, Cooperative Live Stock Marketing." 7:30 ?. Address, Harvest Weather Forecast Service" f;4o ?, m.---Baseball results. 7;i5 p. m.---Musical program by Schenectady Salvation Army band.
 -------------
 WEtE lAmeriean Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York CityD e-tI ?. m.--ninner music. Talk. Bob Fridkins Clifford Lodge orches- tra. violinisf. Contralto. Talk. Tenor. Pianist. WEAF Concert Group
 (Daroit Free Press -- DetroitD < ?. ni.--Dinner concert and base bal scores
 ?. m. Musical probram.
 MOC tPamer School of Chiropractic-Da-
 venport, Ioua.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

?. m.-Official weather forecast.
 SOS p. m.-Dnner music by tho Frisco screnaders from Oaks DancinG Academy
 6:45 p. m.--LiNestock and produce market reports.
 P. m.-Bedtime stories and rol call.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

s.a p. m.--"On to Boston" concert by Elk Royal Purple hand,
 l0;45 D. m.--Songs Of old.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

 0ohn Wanamaker -- rhlladelphia) 7:So p. m,--sports results and po- lice reports.
 Dinner music hy A. Caudclori and 1 his Hotel Adelphia orchestra. S;l5 p. Weekly hcalth Talk. "What he Dept. ot Public Health is l Doing to Control Tuberculosis. s;3o P. m Musical program, so- 1 prano contralto and pianist.
 a;1o D. m.---toN thcater grand or- chestra. 1 10 D. m Grand organ recital. to:8o r. m.--nancc program hy 1 Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel Sylvania orchestra. 1n;h5 D. m.-Time signal iiiA2 T. m.--Weat her forecast ii;o3 ?. m.--continuatton Of dance program.
 WIN Noows state Thrater Pllg --- New
 York CityD s-7 D. m. Around the Alamac's Festive Roard.
 5-T:tb p. Roemer Sport period. 7.3O D. m.-R Rosesnd dance orchrs- tra.
 D. m--Tsnur.
 SIS P 1.-Soprano. s.3n p. m.--Niolinist. S.45 ?. m.- Harmony singers 2 ? m-Charics Sfrirkland's or- rhr@tFa
 a:2o ?. m.- Baritone
 9:45 ?. m.--Chss, Tobias, popular gong composer
 10 D. rn.--Jack Shark program. i-o a. m. --- Midnight Bohemia show.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
W HtZ
W'AANt
WAAM q. K. Nelson Co.--Newark.)

7so D m.--James Vincent Moore, raquita cortez and Dolly Pinkus in song review.
 s ?, m.--Elite dance orchestra. s;46 ?. m.---Whstler.
 r. nj. Elite orchestra.
 a45 p. m.---pianist in popular songs and numbers.
 l0;S0 ?. m,---ropular songs, t0:4i |. m, Ben Friedman and his entertainers,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
WIFI
delphia

wbridge and Clothier - Phila-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

D. m.--Dinner music.
 7:So ?. m.-Evan Davies, imper. senator
 7:40 D. m.--Soprano.
 7;30 p, m,-May Singhi Breen and her girl syncopators.
 S P. m.--Pianist.
 S;l5 D. m.-Soprano.
 S:S0 p. m-Msy Singhi Breen and her girl syncopators
 $40 D. m.-Pianist
 s;55 p. m.--"Cose- ups of o. Hen. rvs Life"
 9;lS p. m.-May Singhi Breen and her girl syncopators,
 9;2i ?, m.--Four violin ensemble. s.i5 ?. m.-May Singhi Breen and her girl syncopators, iRensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy N. YD s9 D. m.--Conccrt program by bari. tone, pianist and accompanist, assisted by reader, with address on building and loan associations,
 10 D, m.--Popuar dance music by Domino Novelty orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
MrIi
G'ederal Telephone and Telrgrap ph
 Buffalo. \. Yb

6:sn ?. Dinner usic--Ninceni Lopez Hotel SttatIcr orchestra.
 1:SU ?. m.- Digest nf inc day' g ncWs. Baseball scorrs Runslo liv" stock market rcpor' Natona' Gar den Bureaus radio bulletin Agrio- grams.
 p. m.-Mu=ir4i program.
 it ?. Supper fuuztr--Ninc"nt Lopez Hotel sfstler dsura orchestra. 1I.45 ?. mi Weather forerac.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
W NAG

Shepard Stores--BostouD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
woo

tPsmer School ot Chiropractic-Da.
 venport, Iova)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

?. m.--Dinner concert and base D bal scores
 ?. m. Musical probran1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
sVVVvSvSS@~Y@SS@VVV|VvvVvV . VOICES N THE AR3
kDI<A

Monday, June 30.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
W IT'

tGimbel Bros, - Philadelphia.;
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
WIZ

(Ae eolian Hall - New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
II ?, m.-Dance program,
lN'ST8

tAtlanta Journal --- Atlanta, Gal
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
NS'NfAF

(Round Hills Radio Corp-South
 Dartmouth, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

(WcstinghouSe-East Pittsburgh.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
WOO

WOO Iohn Wanamaker -- rhlladelphia)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adyts.
AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER I'M

V1oaF'e'y Of snd Sopygh le2a By Rad De.l PbGhs Col tsEE RESTRICTIONS FOR USE BELOW
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

a.
  8k s1s- ' -ssse ss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21

the Scobey Sentinel for the time,
which was most all Of his time, and
sometimes days at time, when he
was Juggling the pasteboards at the
green tables at Scobey and Burley's
conscience never troubled INN a
bit-the only spasm that he had was
when the farmers severed nm from
his graft.
1t is Goo bad that Editor Bowler
and Manager Storkan of the Sheri-
dan County Farmer did not come to
me before they went to the expense
OF getting all of the pictures made
and | would have saved them the eX-
pense, by frankly confessing the fact
that | did really draw my salary ano
mileage, and endorsed the warrant
criminal as that may be, and IN spite
of the fact that have disgraced my
self as the result Of this otfense
with the people of Sheridan county
forever.
This securing of cuts and pictures
Of my pay check is a splendid way
to use the money which DR.. StorkaT
collected from the Ehrmanntraut
widow, in the service of the public
and in behalf of the public morals.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR,
Senator from Sheridan County
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21
Taylor Answers Charges
That He Drew Salary and
Mileage AS Senator
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
full amount.
A State Senator gets paid for the
number Of days of the session and
that is all of the pay he gets OUT
side of the mileage at 10 cents per
mile going to or coming from the
session-nOt twenty-five cents per
mile, nor twelve and a half cents per
mile, but ten cents per mile. 1t
makes no difference how much time
he puts in for the people outside of
the legislative halls, he is not paid
one cent for the same. l have put
in many hours of service for the
people of Sheridan county in con-
nection with my Office Of senator, for
which l am not paid one cent. These
three or four days might offset some
of this
Now, Hiram Johnson, the United
States Senator who is running for
the republican nomination for the
presidency, has been campaigning
over in North Dakota away from his
seat in the senate chambers at Wash
ington, and he no doubt will draw
his pay for the time in the sum of
twenty-seven dollars per day. Many
congressmen are away from their
seats, yet they draw their pay. La
Toilette and Wheeler spent their
summer in Europe yet they drew
their pay. Gov. Dixon goes on
iaunts out of the state, and rides
about the state making political
speeches yet he draws travelling ex-
/ penses and his daily wage. Even
John C. O'Grady spends more than
half of his time en- the farm. farm
ing (?), day after day at a time,
besides doing nothing when ne is IN
! the office worth mentioning, yet he,
even he, draws his pay. DR.. Storkan
has himself fastened onto Sheridan
county and draws more money IN
one month than Taylor draws fer the
entire four years in the state senate,
for which he does not do one humid
redth part of the work that do, yet
he draws huge sums of money from
the taxpayers and the Sheridan
County Farmer has never yet pro-
tested, but has actually justified it.
! Burley Bowler drew his salary from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21
FATHER WILHELM
ANSWERS RAY LANG
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage Ohe)
which it has not yet printed. and
which will be printed just as soon
as possible. There seems to be an
e1rcr in the mind of FIR. Wilhelm in
reference to the story concerning the
Fhrlnannt and the PlentywoOd
doctors. The story printed IN the
Producers News, Jan. 18th, is not
stoned statement but is the report
of an interview and the facts that
the editor of the Producers News
was able to secure admissions to be-
fore witnesses and the same was pub
| Iisbed as a news story. The Macks
did not sign all that appeared in the
Producers News, and the statement
fbat thew signed was not published at
all brit was only referred to in the
story: it was not published for
reasons sufficient to the editor Of the
Producers News. The Macks said
+bat thew would come to Montana
and testify when the time came and
hat thew would tell the truth. That
is all the editor of the Producers
News is interested in: just the truth
The simple truth will bear out every
allegation of the Producers News IN
regard to the sacrificing Of the life
of Ludwig Ehrmanntraut
The Producers News is not il
sympathy with the idea of making
Mrs. Ekrmanntraut or Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Mack the goats in this affair.
| These people did the best they coClC
in this matter. If there is conflict
ing statements, that is natural. Mat
tiers were no doubt misrepresented t
them by the friends Of the Plenty
wood doctors, and the doctors, whc
have a Let at stake When the edi
tor of the Producers News eXplaine,
, the matter carefully to the relative
, of the unfortunate man, it made
difference to them The editor o
the Producers News wrote the state
ment the Macks signed and he rea
the same two or three times and ex
: planned the substance in detail.
/ The Ehrmanntrauts were confront
S ed with a fact: a young marie
. brother, husband, and the father 0
f several small children was dying. 1
e good doctor had told them that hi
2 chances for recovery were not brigh
/ They were told they could have an
a other doctor called if they wished
: they called a doctor at Crosby VIII
i told them that DR.. Faucet was tn
= bese doctor in this section of tn
e country and that he would not pre-
e sumo to set his opinion up agains
!. DR.. Faucet who had looked insid
Y Of the man and advised against tn
f expense Of his coming. It is sal
= that drowning men grasp at straw
h and in many times in the past doc
Y tors have been mistaken and a pei
: son believed incurable by doctor
i has recovered his health. The rels
h tives were hoping against hope
r poor wife and mother was in de'
) pair Maybe the Plentywood doctor
could help. Friends thought the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-21

might. It was a no., -
grasp at. They had ldi". ! straw
adc doctors and I'd 2 Go Pgstb The Pe5s5
BE- attached to them ll' for can pos sfS
There is no blame ag gof doing
6 6f PSn to the call, f doctors f@
with their arrival U ~ comnsss.'
Hospital and their a q. me Ou6o%
on, and the motives %''S from n.y.
acts and the results o Ofenlnd tos
and the malice Of fbo u their AZ.
attack upon DR.. FaT yself slanden@
baseless falsehood ,p pSosgu, and "
Tors Tors broadeasted abou ll-'T h, these Do.
What the Macks or ", M pE Fausss
said or didn't saw IN EtLllJmannuart,.
TPS occasions, % not alter The e. aials
whether the PlentvwooS5 INTERESTED n
justified in re-o1e . e{G doctors Wen.
e -N nave operated "a o'Vlle.
II they had desired, red Nat ~ Outloa;
word or acts they iaa %asyher b
Ehrmanntrauts, in tbo 'i;,''gnced a.
TO save a husband and bro ulJ5spe,ra Il.
70 70 remove him 10 PlentyTv,o,lo,j lite
Inc criminality eff the do, @ood' an
lowing and encouraging OI ~! N a
t 70 De done and the slan5 e, , t3a
Inese doctors caused to b. c;.,, Tac
about DR.. Faucet in fbe az ClrcuIa.e
and premeditated efforts ~ ! mallcio,
brother doctor and to wre ~ rum
peTlng institution, in order d 'o'
rid OF competitors and 90 70
medical trust in Plentvwo9oCJ' Up
Inc Producers News has NJ ,..
rel with the EhrmanntraTn3f. no qua
only interested in wbe tIs, 1t
they moved their bro her t5o,. WI
} acting upon the advice and Gd'' sr. We
ton of the Plentywood docto Sugg
} held out to them that thew 0 Co,,IS "
: the sick man, and who d;s 1UIlu G.
opinions of the Outlook d actos !
5 then after these people actin Ct' d
! their advice and hope held onf y. !.
[ their failure to save the man. r' ~ !
as they represented that thew -
! dc, whether they collected tbsi, ~
: from this unfortunate mot5 I'ovD .
widow; whether these doctors :
: the food out Of the mouths Of I
babies. ''' VI VI
f Any other idea is outside If
\ issue and of nc interest and VI
S dragged in, directs attention J. W
!. from the Plentywood doctors.to Il 4
: benefit and comfort. !" y