davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Student, Only q,
Kills Himself as
Easter Sun Rises
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, April IS. - Robert
Preston, handsome 2l year old col
legc student, poised on the dock at
the foot of Madison street, looked
deep into the pink and purple glory
of spring sunrise and then sent
bullet crashing into his head. AS
planned, the body topplcd off into
Lake Michigan.
But Preston : plan to have his
Body sink to the bottom failed be-
cause the two weights lie used were
not heavy enough and thus came to
light Il remarkable human document
Of modern flaming youth, who
chose few flceting moments of
joyous living as against long and
torturous fight against the dreaded
disease of diabetes.
Preston committed suicide at sun
rise Easter, after "last fling
with Il party of friends. He left the
party without intimating his inten-
tion of suicide.
Police and the coroner first fear,
ed a murder. Then they found II
note in his rooms, addressed to his
parents announcing bss suicide.
Search of the body rHScalcd the
dilrics. wrapped in leather.
The letter said in part:
- hope l may be relieving YOU
of u burden, for / will be better off
whore l am than if trying 10 get
along as | am. You .wasrcNao do this
best for me and SMSNng aside all
memory and love, (Which I'll admit
are big things) you must admit il =
best that | do Is | did
Preston attended Northwestern
University. lie also was Il former
student of the University of Illinois.
His father is Il wealthy manufactur,
er at Oak Park, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
HIGH OR LOW PRICES?

It has been believed pretty generally the last year
or two that prices going to stabilize themselves
somewhere from one-haf to twothirds above the pre-
war level In recent months they seemed destined 10
rise again rather than recede Now observers not
sure.
An interesting comment is made by Theodore Ii.
Price editor of Commerce and Finance He recalls
the fact that years after the Napoeonc wars IN
flated values began to swing back to prewar values,
and that the same thing occurred after the end of our
Civil War. 1t is nearly years now he observes,
since the World War ended Will economic history
repeat itself this time?
Evidently this authority would not be greatly sur
prsed if it should And he is not alarmed by any
such prospect, as many fnanciers and business men
are inclined to be. For if there defatlon
now he reminds the public 1.-The cost of living would
be reduced and people would be willing and able to go
back to work at wages that would justify renewed ac
tivtv in enterprise that is suspended because cap
italists fear to put their money into construction
while wages and building material are so high
He admits that such decline might bring about
''psvchologca depression for time but holds that
''the ultimate effect would be sautary because,
while decreasing the cost of production and cost OF
living it would provide employment for many now
unemployed"
# receding prices considered certain to have
such effect. there would be little objection to them
There are more consumers than producerS-everybodN
consumes-and consumers like low prices. But TINS
reasoning is not very welcome to most business men
T here are other factors Of Importance too. kIS-
ing values, by cheapenng money, bene1Hted DEBTORS
he expense of creditors Falling values would ben
eff creditors at the expense of debors-the debtors
would have to repay with dear money the cheap
ponev" they borrowed during the initiation period.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
AMERICAN STABILITY J

British writer. commenting on the United States
and the prosperity of the American worker as COM
pared wit hprevaing conditions there says in recent
issue of the London Daily Mall THE white popu-
lation of the Republic is little more than twice as
large as that of this country However, the United
States has not merely twice the number Of telephones
and motor cars that there are in this country but have
Is times as many To every three families, there are
Two telephones and two motor cars. Millions OF u-
skilled workers have not only houses which belong TO
them but have telephone, motor car and other
luxuries. Of which the English scarcely dream.
There is no country in the world where the aver
aon man is so prosperous has so many luXures and is
generally so happy as the United States. The savings
deposits in 1923 climbed eighteen thousand million
dollars While our population increased IA per cent
savings deposits increased 108 per cent. And yet the
CALAMITY howler" always gets hearing. Probably
il is profitable to be an agitator. 1t is all wrong TO
poison minds when time and effort being given to
really establish a better understanding between en-
ployer and enplOye.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
EXhume Bodies
In Mysterious
Series of Deaths
Dy United Press Leased Wire

Dy United Press Leased Wire
WHEELER. Ind, April b The
bodies of Walter Cunningham, and
his thrcc sons and one daughter
were cXhumed from cemetery near
here today in the investigation To
determine whether the five came 10
,hcr death by poisoning.
The first body brought to the sur
tacc WAS that of Harry. The body
Of walter followed.
Examination Of the vital organs
"a> started in Il little shack on the
I-pGals.
CHICAGO, April l2.-Policc Of
dag., Ind, TODAY took charge of
Mrs Walter Cunningham, %, in
cu>tatv pending examination Of the
bottles Of her husband aud four
childrcu who died within period
Of > years ml,r mysterious eircum.
stances.
~rs. Cunningham was taken from
the county hospital where She had
been under medical treatment fol.
lowing her collapse Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Nicodglst Made
at Home Z Proves
Great Success

E'hilc il san Diego recently.
Professor II. !. Quavlc, cutomolog-
1T OF the University of California
i'm cooperation with Farm Advisor
+. L. Garthwaite, conducted expert
mentl in the control OF onion
thrlpS on caulaloupe> and onions.
They found very satisfactory con
troll C the thriqs 81 onion were
effected with calcium cvauidc
dust, which gave mo-r satisfactory
results han commercial licodust,
or home made nicotine suifatt-soIp
spray. Calcium cyanide dus, for
the control OF thriF. In onions has
been used successfully in tho Coach
ella valley for ihc past two years,
according ~ frotl 1r Quarl".
Satisfactory con 'roi Of these same
5hrips on cautalouros were secured
by the usr Of calcium cyanide dust
and by the Uaa Of homemade nico-
Gd-t. Commercial ready missed
r;codu-ts did not appmr to give
satisfactory control Because Of
The fact that homemade u::odu>t
can bc mixed by the grower, for
less than half the cost Of the COM
mcrcla) ready mixed dusts, which
also cost about The same a. calcium
cyanide. thu usc Of home made nico-
dust appear the most satisfactory,
according 10 Fara Advisor Garth
waite.
While no damage to the oanta.
'.Jpr vines or blossoms could be
found following the use Of calcium
cymiIc, except where excessive
amounts were used, there is always
danger 20 the operator in using
this dust unless necessary precau-
tious aye taken. This reason, to-
gcthcr with the added price, makes
calcium cyanide less dcsirabl, than
t.e .Lomc-m;Xed uicodust, despite
the somewhat greater efficiency Of
the fOrmcr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Bed Tine Stories
By How ARD z. GERIs
Copyright, 1928, py Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGaILY S B0UNCER

Through the woods hoppcI Tn
cle Wiggi}y Lorgears, the bunny
rabbit gentleman He t.yial;!td his
pink nose. Then fe stopped be
meath big oak tIcc and sal l.:
Il wonder what sort Ct advcu-
ture I viii have today.
No one answered him. The woods
were still and quiet. Not even the
Tuzzy Fox nor tie Woozie Wojt
was there to make Il uoi>e.
i nUs. Lop on q little farther
il l am t. find an adventure, said
Uncle WicIily to himself
50 on Ac Hoped, UP hill aui
down dale until Lc came to another
part of he woods. There lie saw
tsrp. with a branch sticking out,
no5 far from the ground, like the
low rail Of a fence.
IN sit down on that tree
branch and rest myself said Mr.
Longears. and this hc did, the branch
bending down lower toward tho
ground as the bunny sat on it.
Uncle WiIgily lad not been sit
ting thtrb very long. before, al Of
sudden, he heard q rustIiug noise
in the bushes,
Some one is coming. Whisper
od the rabbit uncle 20 himself
Nearer and Lcarer ~amc the rus,Iing
sound. Nearer, and closer and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Named
Vice President of
Studebaker Co.

NESW YORK. April l3s--The di-
rcctors of The Studebaker Corpora
tion, at their mej'tIHg recently, elect
cd p. G. Hoffman rs vice prc>idci
liz charge Of sales 10 succeed II, \.
Biggs, resigned.
Mr.. Hoffman entered the employ
of The Studcbakcr Corporation in
l9ll as salesman in Los Angeles.
In 1915 he Was made sales masa9,r
If he Los Angeles retail branch,
and in 1911, branch manager of til
Ln. Angeles district
He served II the artillery division
of the amy in l9l7.lS, and upou
leaving i IN March 1919. prtghas
ed from the corporation its retail
business at Los Angeles and became
Studtbakrr dcalec on lis Own ac-
coYr.. Tie Paul C. Hoffman Com
pauy, starting business with $4,000
capital, now has Sl,5oO.0C0 asset.
Mr. Hoffman has lccu qu!'e ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Meloland Farm
Cent er Enjoys
Fine Meeting
ny Press stan Correspondent

MELOLAND, April l3-Thc farm
center meeting at the Mcloland
school houSr last Friday evening,
April 10, was very successful one.
One OF the largest crowds Of the
year attended to enjoy the speak
crs Of the evening, and the enter
taiumcut and refreshments
". g. lIcydmau aud Mrs. Alex
Mcycr had charge Of the meeting.
Among tine speakers Of the evening
were Horticultural Commissioner
llargigan, who gave an Hlightcning
talk on Weed Coutrol;' L. l..
Gar;hwaitc, county farm advisor,
who gaze u general discourse on
Insect Pc,ts;' Supervisor Cart
Brown Of IIoltyillc, who gave as
much local road information as he
had a haud, and Mrs. John Kaya-
naWdh, assistant county school sup
rrinfcudcnt, who chose "The
lIomr, - ~ the subject Of her talk.
The talks were intcrspcrscd with
entertaining numbers, among which
were musical eelcrtious by Mrs. Ben
Christian, Mrs. Fred Walker, aud
George Lindsey on the piano, violin
and guitar; humorous reading en-
titled Kentucky Philosophy, de
ilghtfullY given by Virgil Terrence
OF IIoltvillc, and u reading splendid
j. given by Marie Edwards Of Holt
viil" entitled "Ihc song Of the
Market Place.
a social hour and Refreshments
served By Mrs. W. &. 1lcrdmm, con.
ciudcd the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

you2 Cause i YOU have a penny.
you could 20 TO the orc nov. I'm
Gle Wigg;lv, before it rains. and
Ct lollypop; coUldu i vos'
II guess | could Saaunic, -Huk-
lcd Mr.. LorGcarS. "Wait aoNl |
lock and .ae it have q penny.
Tncio W;G1i,v quickly jumped III
off the bent down branch. Ami
a. he did 50. the branch. no .onga-
held down ly tho big hnuy =
weight, bounced mp IN the ar.
eamm.r bounced with 80 II u
the air bounced the Iirtle lahbi.
hor. - If he were 4 r&bber l.N.
oh. Oh, lee cried, turnit, Owe
and ovc~ ike "a drifting lcaf.
Lon I b. ARA; = shout IN
&c Wi9.ily Ill esteh sap a>
YOU cont aova, ~ammic; aad,
t-ulr sho@-a. when tie tro. t~aaoh
I'D borrcea Sammic up in ~ air,
The bunny gentlemen cau1a- tae
Iittlc rabbit boy ., he.fell ~. 50
Sammin GidH bang his uos1. aai
wa>u t lu.t ~ a4.
But l Thought Has Gailg 90
ll ~.u,>'i' q, said.
Yes, agreed Cuc,r W.-g =.
II >hou!an t have lef. Won on
that tree toua.er when ! g-t ng II
sec i / had penny.
"IIayt you?" asked Smuaie.
"Hayc | what" inquired Mr.,
LonGear,.
"a penny.
"Ycs, " laughed the rabbi, gen
tlcman, Trusting lis paw in-a his
pocket - have" And with the
penny h. bought Sammi" "a lol.y-
pop for having sent him into tie air
OH the Iouuccr. 50 it all haIr.'cd
for the best, you see. And II the
cgL beatcr doc>n i splash wLiHed
cream ON the c1Ec Of soap and
make il look like chocolate
,rlair YOU shall next hear about
Uncle Wi@gilv : fur brush.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
CHEAP LINERS

1t is tragic, in an era Of governmental economy,
10 sell for OOC five good, modern ships, all built
since the war which cost the government over $4,000
OOO 1t hurts Uncle Sam where he lives. Yet if Uncle
has shown 50 lar it may be just as we'll to get them
off his hands Better little cash than big invest
ment which brings steady loss.
II is we'll in any event. make that such ships
shall be kept at work in the Pacific linking America
with the varied and growing trade of the Orient and
the vest populations that lie beyond our sunset. The
Pacific ocean ought to be used great deal more than
il has ever been.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
TEN YEARS AGO
April 10, 1915

Mrs, Wiley Weaver assistant fair
commissioner At the Pronunciation
MI; exposition, for Imperial county,
wiIl leave for san Dioeo today She
VIII be accompanied by her son
Wiley Weaver Jr., local agent for
the Los Angeles Times
The following wcre the cast in
The farce ''lcc on Parlo Fpncais
a. The high school Wednesday eve
ming: Major Rattan, Victor Shep-
hard; Mr.. Spriggius, Tom Wilson;
Mrs. Spriagius, Ruth Earhard; An.
gciiuc, Lula Larcr; Victor, Kenneth
Davis Anna Marin Inc1 Naro",
and Julia, Es,ellc Ncrdhpm.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

- =
louder tie noise was heard, until
ai lof.a quickuc>-. out of the bush
c- popued Sammic LittlctaiI, the
rabbit boy.
"Oh, hclio, Uncle Wig-ily"'
cried sammic, jolly like and joy
fuL
.'IIow are you, sammic2" asked
Uncic Higgilv. - though You
lMgh' by one Of the bad chaps,
oh. no, ] I'e not bad cnIp,
laughed Samir;o d" A. least the
lady mouse tsachor in ia, hollow
.r4u.p srnool aid was good, to.
day, 70 size iet me out IL j.
Ahead Of tur. That's why IN
here May sit down bc>id" you
or that outv'ictiug tree branch. Tn
Gle Niggily2"
.'Snrclr. pofitDlv answered Mr.
Lrrgcary. SO ,ammic sat doWr and
flc 'roo branch bent lower toward
the ground.
."It', nice day; ism I it," ask
cd >gamio. wanting 10 Say some
thing
"A very fine day, agreed the
rabbit gcntlcmn
"It int going 10 rain, either, "
went on Sanmic. "I3 it?'
81 think not. said SIR. IL g.
con. dear" sighed sauluic.
''I'Iu glad Il ism going to rain,
cause if it roiucd, jnclc Mi2gilv
aaJ had penny to 70 10 the
store % buy a Ioiypop. / couIdn I
70 if it rained. But ] can't 20 to
the store, anyhow, 10 buy a loliv-
pop, cause haven Z any pomly!'
Haven YOU = asked 'uclc
Wiggily. casual ike and indifferent
"No, " ven. ~ &92-Mie. t!arc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
COMMISSION TO GO
TO MUSCLE SHOALS

WASIllEGTON. April 13.--Prc.
sideHt Coolidge's s Muscle Shoals
Commission viii visit the giant
powder project in about n month,
after preliminary study here. Chair
man Mckenzie Of the commission
notified President Coolidge that the
comm-.@!e1 w2- :c4dy T. q to "o:L,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 10. 1910

Mrs. Lila H. Lawson and Mrs. j..
D. Wood,ocE lott last night for Los
Alee'c, TO spend tho Easter F~ea
tiou.
/. Nillascnor, attorney and EsYo-
carir5 Carili-, itdgc Of McXicali,
were FL Ccutro visitors yesterday.
-. II. Chaplin left la>t night for
San Diego for few days vacation,
Il. T. Holt Of lioitvilic, returned
from Los Angeles this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
Looking Backw ard
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
April u, 1906

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Naull leave in
tlc morning for Los Angclca to
-Paud Easter.
}. G. Lee who has been repairing
the Lac, Of the Imperial Telephone
cpmpaay aad his wife left this after
upou for Tucson for 70 short visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13
By Condo

two in the civic affairs Of his
For the past two years he has
prcsiaent OF the traffic commits
4 voluntary organization Of bus
men formed TOR the purpooc or
dving measures OF relict from
tc congestion, including re-rou
rt street., and city planning.
~ director OF the thamhe.
Commerce and chairman of It's =
committee, also u director OF
California bank OF Los Angelic
MIR. Hoffman 3 headquarters
hc q. the general office at :
Bend, indIara. lie has oeen ,
e. &; director Of the corporation
. member Of its executive and
aL,c committees.
II. \ Biggs, who /, being
rc,aca by ALr. lotfmau, ii ,
ing FROM active business. l.e
compelled to establish his rcslD
IN milaer climate aud cAl
- OILY TO move from South
80 So#thcra California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

The experts around the country
stores are predicting this viii be
the hottest summer since back in
-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

lot Of mothers who having "shlngle
haircuts' ought to let their even up old scores
by doing the Singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

Oh, to hc i'm NicHna in the SIP
where there are .Uu, poU more
men than men, according to
census.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-13

What mankind needs to avoid is diplomatic
ballon tires and four-Wheel brakes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
DeayertOWn

Phillip Shoemaker was Crooks
vile caller Saturday.
The pupils of Deavertown school
are more enterprising than super
stitious-relating to the old "hoo-
doc" Friday, the thirteenth, as on
that evening they served supper to
quite crowd Their supper con-
sisted of soup, baked beans, pie,
wiekles. sandwiches and coffee. They
also had some literary amusement
and report a good time by all.
The people of DeayertoWn and
Black Oak vicinity are enjoying a
musical treat every Wednesday al
ternoon through the radios OF Il. l..
Stanbery and w. c. Spring. The
music is played by a blind man at
Onio state University at Columbus,
who plays all the old time tunes on
violin. Quite collection has been
taken up for him.
Mrs. Ida Eveland was calling Oh
Black Oak friends Wednesday Mrs.
Fyeland has recently started con-
fectjonery store in Deavertown.
Mrs. Mary Lindimore and daugh-
ter Edith. were GAINESVILLE visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Swackhammer is I'M
proving very slowly, and an opera
tien may yet be necessary.
George Cooksy and Joe Kirkwood
were Black Oak visitors Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19

come to pass. Easy-going Legislators
may pass it, just as easy-going
clergymen may indorse it, but twill
be dead letter in the constitution
And it Is playing into alien and rev.
olutionary hands to fill the constitu-
tion with dead articles that inspire
disrespect in the people. This coun-
try has too many undigested amend
ments as it is.
The opposition to this amendment
is not fostered by those whose inter
est is in cheap labor, as DR.. Wool
ever misinformingly says. The op-
position is from those whose interest
is in home rule, in constitutional in
tegrity, in the liberay of initiative in
American youth, and in keeping the
country as free as possible from an
overloaded, incompetent and too cas-
lily handled centralized control
Dearborn Independent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
Harmony Hill
Mind Reyolves Around Customs Of
Long Time Ago

Mind Reyolves Around Customs OF
Long Time Ago
I am thinking of some of the GUS
toms OF long ago:
When fellow was convicted of
minor crime, the sentence of the
court would be 50 many days in the
county jail, and to live on bread and
water.
When the boys who went to school
had to take turns in chCpping wood
for fuel to warm the school house.
When people attended church, the
men sat on one side of the church.
and the women on the other side,
with a three foot partition between
them.
When there were quite number
of saw mills along the larger creeks,
which did a good business. One mill
stood on or near the residence of
Richard (Dick) Teeter This mill
was run with horses There was a
wheel which sIanted little bit.
The horses were put on the wheel
and did the tTamping. The wheel
which run the machinery Of the mill
was so feet in circumference. The
saw was what is called an up and
down saw 1--WE know no other name
for IT'D The writer of this article
has hauled many logs to this mill.
| We have in mind another mill which
was run by steam and belonged to
Ephraim Parmiter, uncle of B. B
Parmiter 1t stood near the scales
of VIM. Glen, on Tyson run. Your
scribe has had saving done at this
mill.
When ministers of the gospe
preached the letter of the law tc
Sabbath breakers.
When young men used to stand
in the aisles of the church after ser
vices, to get their best girls.
When Alec Mutchmore had a dis
tillery on his farm and made whis
key. The farm is known as the
Cotton farm and is owned now BY
Joseph Reed.
When there was saw mill or
Joseph Reeds land just below e. e
Harris. A man by the name of VIM
Pears owned it in the early fifties.
When Richard (Dick) Wilson
who lived where Abram Roberti
lives, had two fine three year olt
colts stolen from his stable. Th'
thief was captured near Beverly.
When Joseph Barrow lived wher'
VIM. Roberts now lives.
When old James Pilander mad
whetstones and sold them to tn,
farmers.
When j. B. Goudy was the choris
ter at McKendree church.
When Ras Beckett taught singin
school in the churches and schoo
houses. only four notes to learn
and they were learned by the shap
of them
When Samuel Durbin, uncle o
Editor Raymond Durbin, went t
California in 1852, to mine for gold
There were about 80 in the company
One, Joseph Black, died on the shil
and was buried at sea. All of then
were from Morgan county.
/ When men between the ages o
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
BishOpville
Valentine Party For Country Clut

Valentine Party For Country Ciuo
The Country Club was pleasantly
entertained on Feb. IA, with a ST.
Valentine party, by Mrs. c. w. Will
son. at her nice home in Trimble.
Every moment of the afternoon was
enjoyed by the ladies, and especi-
ally the lovely two course dinner.
Those attending from this vicinity
were Mrs. E. L. Smith, Miss Jessie
M. Wilson, Mrs. w. H. Hoon, Mrs.
George Martin, Mrs. T. F. Davis,
Mrs. Alden Wells, Mrs. A. w. Black
burn.
Dwight Smith Entertained SIS. Class
Saturday evening, Feb. IA, Dwight
Smith invited class No. l of the
Bishopville Sunday school of which
he is a. member, to his home, there
being % in all, also few other
guests. A delightful evening was
spent with contests, games, etc. At
late hour refreshments were served
bv Dwight's mother, Mrs. P. M.
Smith, and his Sunday school teach
er Mrs. c. w. Pedicord.
Sunday school next Sunday at l
n m. Preaching services at 2 p. m.
by pastor. Be there sure.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-19
Gen. Sherwood,s VaIedictory

Representative |. r. Sherwood, Of
Ohio. Civil war veteran and at the
age of 90 the oldest member of the
House, last week delivered his
"swan song" treating members TO
"reminiscences of yester-years. He
recalled that it was SO years since
he had entered congress and that
only one of his colleagues at that
time is alive-"Uncle Joe" Cannon.
Mr.. Sherwood contrasted the pres
ent day with the days when he en-
tered congress. The country had no
automobiles, no wireless, no air
planes, no canned music. Prize
fighting was not then our popular
entertainment. We had no moving
pictures, tainted actresses were not
then our popular stars of the stage.
We had no jazz music. The glorious
old war songs of heroic memory and
patriotic inspiration had not been
lsupplanted by Captain Jinks of the
Horse Marines" Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Here" eyes, We Have
No Bananas, and similar jargons
and the grand plays OF Shakespeare
and plays of high moral import had
not been supplanted by the vulgar
and smutty vaudeville.
utah was then a territory, repre-,
sented by the distinguished Mormon
lElder, Cannon" he continued. ellis
four wives, sitting side by side in the
members gallery, without cosmetic
Iadornment, were the observed of al
Iobservers, as quiet and as uncom
planning as four planted oysters in
LYNN Haven bay. This was before
DIR. Cook discovered the North pole
and before Rev. Billy Sunday drove
the devil. out of Washington"
Members of congress were salar
lied at $4,000 a year. We were al
llowed no secretary-we had to rem
Tour offices out of our salary and W.