davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-12

MANAGER experienced for apt. house. j.
c. Love. Bradford 18th and X sts. NV
MECHANICS-Three good. at once: -expe-
Evening star., 1926-03-12

| CHEVROLET SEDAN. Ig24-Looks and
| runs like new: bumpers and other extras
| SS61O cash. SS.62 per week Ourisn1atl
| Chevrolet Sales Co. 6"5 II st. ne. Open
nights and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1926-03-12

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR. on part time can an
use high school or college student muSt ne
rXperienced See Mr.. Hawkins, l331 ltlh 81:
Evening star., 1926-03-12

MEN az Cali at once for steady work.
Can earn $50 per week to start. Apply 1927
J. st. room 900.
MEN One of the largest life insurance
companies wishes 10 men. - 10 ~. 70 take
free course in life insurance salesmanshiD.
two nights weekly; opportunity TO make
large returns while learning: fun or part
time contracts given those who Quaify II
desired Address Box 333-E- Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

COUNTER MAN. young, ielicateesen, oi.S
experienctd wanted. f22 10th St "
CREW MANAGER wanted for sales i9rGo w
Tho world Annly 900 Investment Bog.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBMEs.

! CAi(iLLAC til coupe. 4-passengcr: SIX Hou,i
Gorus; fehnished III "Duco". here's that wor
Qertul bargain that YOU have been vaitln-
| I"E. on easy terms: your a. part p1l
! nlcnt. Lincoln Sales. 1872 Conn ave Ma.
@oSo. Whenever YOU are looking for n 200,
/ used car come up and hc convinced
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Washington Laundry 9th and n s's.-
FINISHER on antique furniture; only nrst
class need aupy. 342" lSth st: NV II
FURNITURE LOADERS. experienced truck
drivers: reference required. Connhercal
Storage and Transfer. lllu + 81. IL
Evening star., 1926-03-12

! CHEVROLET touring. late model slight,
| used; low mileage and many extras snIt
| for lust the unpaid notes. S2l6: IL month,
| to pay for It: trade your car in. Sec Mi
| Springman. peck's Garage, 2l2l I4th q
| NV. Open all night 13s
Evening star., 1926-03-12
HEI.P-MALE.
pHOTOGR A PHO

Experienced calerouts wanted for poI
game, S27 weekly and bonus See Mr. Car
Hotel Benedict. mornings at 8, evenings at
Evening star., 1926-03-12

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924. 4-passenre-
looks aud runs like new. Small down f,ay
ment balance weekly. Call Columbia 5tGS,
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1925: sIjc6r,.
Used: VIII s3crlflce TO quick huyer f,
$50. terms. C1cye. 4i36 100
Evening star., 1926-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
COOK, compctent, a position IN private fam, II
liH 2"57 18th :; nv. Ant 22.
COOK hire "oman. in priests house Ad-
dress b"~ 7os7 star office. l3'
Cn2k (,o'i cN, eN,n Led: go hh"me, nights: day
PAY WORK colored woman. girl student
North 933t l@s
DAY WORK. good references. s023 Ga.
GFNERAL HoCsEWORK cleaning: colored
GENERAL HOUSEWORK or nurse. woman
os9l,"r"d small family reference, stay nights
H9lS l1th II. NV. Col 1906.
GIRL light colored wants place. nurse or
hshf houSework go home nights Col 915O
GIRL. neat colored wishes lob at general
work IN Il small family. Call at 1907 Goth
GIRL, colored. wishes part-time work of any
KIND. 1902 ION st. NV.
GIRL wants work of any kind. 4l6 3rd
-: 80. u = |
T,IRI., TGolored; wishes work. store or Office
GIRL; colo5ed, half grown. wants place.
GIRL. colored intelligent. cook for >, care
for baby: $40 monthly; stay nights. 1924
LIGHT .HOUsEwORK wanted by a coiorcd
gGlrl, Can Adams 4353-W Address 903
Euclid It. NV. 10.
eaad MAiD or "nltresa IN cafeteria part time
ileSday Thursday, Friday. 922 18th st, NV
Nurse or mothers helper: no washing. 42O
WOMAN wants DAY $, work or by the week
no sunday. 1916 Wylie st. ne.
WOMAN, settled colored. from country
Ga ot c9s n atb small q, family; stay nights
YOUNG AMERICAN. WOMAN wants about
or 3 days a week housework. Call in
person at III Willard at: nv =.
PERSONAL
nnEETTEBcTIytE 6SERyICE FOR OYER FORTY
FORD INC, TRANsPoRTAT1oN B1R}Gs.
SPECIALIST on NERVE AND ,RHEUMA-
0l1 y. y. ave. MADAME GoYETTE. Il !.
st. NV, near Lamont Columbia ssio.
4 4 GRADUATE IN ELECTRICITY WILL
ments ri nhons Pot. l444. '''i''' u "pD'D''
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT: ACUTE. AMI
Gmscr GdF r GAsH. $1f7} Fl Sunday ll;ao to q. pm
CHIRoPRACTIC AND. EXTRAORDINARY
g. am Man f2 ss1 PM L. ' liG hEEKEGs Fl nw H9on
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
| 81; facial treatment, 75c and 81 I: hot oil
hapo%2 %ARE psn s9ERsoq }6e and oe
! by Diet Consult Peterson Institute Dietetics
| l21 Fvarts ST. ne. Phone \. 6S24-W.
| EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED
| LEDENDECKER 2002 p NV. Potomac 2460
SLIP COVERS. OvERSTUFFED sEPAk aTE
up f. l. ah r
WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
| debts contracted by any, other than myself
! Signed l.. G. BENEDICT. u.
AUTO REPAIRING DONE IN YOUR OWN
snail snail Cali Cal r1o1 coi 7o47:w NO .0D Wv Il.
! JUST RETURNED FROM FLORIDA
f9GdnS n Hp ia estate e} to,
discussed by. appointment only. Address
! LICENSED PRIVATE SANITARIUM FOE
from George.own Moderats rates. For in
| formation telephone Col 6386.
SPEECH DEFECTS
ea Phne eef sat
FALLEN ARCHES.
For aching limbs. weak feet. use flexible
arch supports made to impression of YOU
xSs Were neee sba1 at
| every method devised All stout people
fHB6hGf6R4 fn4Ba S65f th5T ST. n% H9oT rfsnf rSaEfFE&T
MISUNDERSTANDING.
pianos. business equipment, etc. - every M Aei Wed
nesday and Sss yS Let gs
st o" NV. s Phone : NJ: a27s. a27Asae'ioneefS' '04 AO''
| BOOKS---Books bought. all kinds. Larg,
55 FearImans nf 'nf% BOOK k SHOP, Sa ehS8 S5
| CAMERAS. tools Of every kind, field glasses
Evening star., 1926-03-12

CHEW ROLET TOURING. 1924: in excep-
tionally fine condition; lots of extras; So" ~
cash. S5.33 per week Ourisman Chevrolet
Sales Co., 625 II st. ne. Open nights and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
MdnD Beautiful Ladies Are
Nominated For Princess
Ladies Getting Ready for Campaign That VIII Result in
Winning the Diadem of Sheridan County and Royal
Trip to Helena.

The nominations for Princess of
Sheridan County are coming in more
rapidly now, according to Mr.. Viggo
Peterson, who has been appointed
manager of the Sheridan Coun-
ty Princess campaign, and by the
time the nominations close on Fri
day, July 23rd, every community in
Sheridan county will have a candi-
date entered and the fight between
these fair daughters of Sheridan
county will be on in earnest. The
campaign will be exciting and thrill
ing as it develops and the high can
didates see visions Of the regal trip
and royal sojourn at the State Cap
ital City, where the winner will be
entertained in a fashion that would
make Princess Louise of Sweden
turn green with envy-for the Prin-
cess of Sheridan will enjoy expert
ences that she will never forget.
Probably to none of the many beau
tiful ladies cf Sheridan county, some
as beautiful as any Princess that
ever graced a throne, will ever again
come such experiences-such honor,
such adulatiOn, such attention, as will
come to the Princess of Sheridan
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
PRESIDENT DUIS VISITS
SHERIDAN COUNTY

Hon. Geo. E. Duis, President of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers AssO-
citation, Grand Forks, n. D., came to
Plentywood, Thursday, to confer with
the fieldmen or organizers of that
association who have been organizing
in this county for the past three
weeks, with considerable success, and
to confer with the Council of Action
of the Western Progressive farmer.
Mr.. Duis is very grateful over the re-
suits. Coupled with the fact that this
county has a prospect of yielding one
of the best crops ever harvested 1T
is truly encouraging to a marketing
organization, which has passed the ex-
detrimental stage, and ceased to Crap
ple in the dark as all new organlza-
tions have had to do.
Duis Experienced CO-OperatOr
Mr.. Duis owns a section farm near
Michigan City, N. D., hence he has
experienced all the hardships Of his
fellow farmers. Besides he has con-
Quoted a statewide implements busi-
ness in Grand Forks, and now is the
manager of the company doing the
! biggest insurance business in his
/ state. his I6COIQ Ol SuCCCoo 4ASo 1LAA
with the proper qualifications to man
age a big organization, ike the North
/ Dakota Wheat Growers, such as is
required to cope with the wheat mar
keting situation.
Works for the Farmer
Mr.. Duis states that while his or
ganization has strived to get along
agreeably with every line of business
endeavor, yet when it comes to taking
care of the farmers interest, the or
ganization, and its members, ever.
angle to accomplish the objective /
carefully weighed and nothing over
looked.
In speaking of the advantages t
be gained by coupling the Montan
Wheat farmers with the North Dako
ia organization President Duis sum
med things up as follows: "Thes
two states produce 90 percent of tn
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
FORMER BIG LAKE
BANKER ACQUITTED
S. M. STRAND DISPROvED AL
LEGED FRAUD IN TRIAL AT
ELK RIVER COURT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July SIS. M.
Strand, 1851 Colfax avenue S., Min
neapolis promoter and former presi-
dent of the Farmers State Bank Of
Big Lake, Mimi, was acquitted of a
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree in Sherburne county District
Court at Elk River, Minn.
Strand went on trial last week on
an Indictment growing out of the
sale of mortgage to the Hanover
State Bank for $1,000 The state
charged that Strand had credited only
S7OO to the bank and had credited
$500 to himself.
Strand showed that the amount
credited to him had been received
$500 to himself.
Strand showed that the amount
credited to him had been received for
a personal sale.
Strand is under Indictment charg-
ing grand larceny in Wright county.
Carl H. Melberg, now in a Min
neapolis hospital, who is under IN
dictment in connection with the clos
ing Of the bank, will go on trial II
November.
Of four indictments returned II
connection with the bank closing, one
conviction was returned and one case
was dismissed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

Lawyers Regard
Leiper AS Joke.
Leiper, who is a candidate for the
office cf Supreme Court Judge, was
present and did some handshaking
amongst the lawyers. His record as
printed in the Producers News had
reached Great Falls in advance of
him with the result that he was re-
garded as a huge political joke. The
report of the address of G. A. Spauld-
ing was considerably toned down in
the Great Falls papers but the ac-
count as printed in the Tribune reads
as follows:
The Hurley
j Contempt Case.
District Judge Frank P. Leiper of
Glendive, a republican candidate for
the nomination for associate justice
of the supreme court, was assailed
Saturday before the Montana Bar as
sociation here in an address delivered
by C. A. Spaulding of Helena because
of Judge Leiper's action in holding
G.. c.. Hurley of Glendive guilty OF
contempt of court. Spaulding ap-
peared for Hurley when the matter
came up for review, the supreme
court unfolding the contempt allega.
ton but, according to the Helena at
torney, declining to approve some Of
the district courts rulings in the
case.
Leiper Performs
Like Petty Tyrant :,
''The contempt grew out of tn,
trial of one Turlock, charged witt
perjury. Hurley, appearing Tor Tn
defendant, objected to Turlock DeInl
placed on trial on the ground tina
the defendant had not been brough
to trial within six months. The mo
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

man was searchingly examined by
Counsel for the state and the defense
and questions touching on a disor-
dered mind and subsequent criminal
acts were asked of every prospective
juror. After all the peremptory
challenges were exhausted a jury
was selected and the trial is now
under way.
Schlapsz Looks
UncOncerned.
The boy murderer seems to be the
most uncOncerned man in the court
room. He is well groomed and fatter
than when he was incarcerated in
the Plentywood county Jail. The dull,
dazed expression is gone and there
is a sparkle in his eye that was abb
sent the morning after he was ar
rested south of Homestead. He wears
a green and black sport shirt and
overall pants and looks clean and
tidy. His mother thin little wom-
an whose face shows strains of
troubles an interested onlooker in
the courtroom. She mourns the loss
of her husband, who died under mys-
terious circumstances, with a deep
cut in his head, over a year ago, and
she now watches, with a mothers
tender care, over the most trying or
deal iH the life Of one Of her sons.
Case to Be Prolonged.
The case, which is tried in the
ballroom of the Sherman hotel is at
tracing a lot of interest. When the
jury was selected a crowd crammed
the court room to head the attorneys
make their opening statements. 1t
is expected that the case will not go
to the jury before Sunday and doubt
is expressed as to what will be the
| fate of the accused
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

The Farmer-LabOr Temple AS
sOciatiOn will give a big dance on
"Saturday, August z, at the Temple
for the purpose of raising money
to liquidate the outstanding in
= debtedness on the Farmer-LabOr
Temple. The Board of Trustees
is going to make a special effort
to make this undertaking a mag
nificent success.
Special committees will make
the arrangements and will can
*'vass the city for the sale of tick
cts, asking the business men and
others to buy tickets, the price of
which will be from one dollar to
as much as the buyer wishes to
pay in order to Contribute towards
the competition of the payments
of the debt on the Temple.
The Temple will be especially
decorated for the occasion. The
Krazy Kats Orchestra will fur
nish the music and an especially
pleasant evenings entertainment
is planned.
The farmers of the Outlook,
RAYMOND country are planning
on putting on a huge Thanks
giving dinner, Thanksgiving day,
for the benefit of the Temple
when it is expected that a lot of
money will be raised.
The Board of Trustees of the
Farmer-LabOr Temple AssOcia-
tion has raised the slogan "Clear
the Hall by New Years Day"
> and they will lend every effort to
= accomplish this, and with the aid
: of the business men and farmers
= at the August dance, and the
= farmers at Thanksgiving, this
> will be accomplished easily and
. the Temple completely finished.
The people of PlentywOOd and
- Sheridan county. are realizing
more and more the value of the
Temple to the city and cOmmuni-
ty. and are anxious to see the
debts paid, and the Temple fin
ished, so it is believed that the
support Of this danace will be SO
generous as to enable the Trus-
tees to pay off the obligations OF
the Temple due August 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
CAILLAUX TALKS OF
DICTATORSHIP CRISIS
Signs Pact With England When Franc Hits 40 to 1Desper-
ate Effort to Halt FaiAmerica Now Clubs France Into
Line.

LONDON, July 13.-With French
francs selling in Paris at 40 francs
and so centimes to the u. S. dollar, a
collapse never before reached, Joseph
Caillaux, French finance minister,
signed an agreement on the Franco
British debt
Inner financial circles say that the
agreement" was forced. The French
financial attache at the embassy in
London was faced with the necessity
of making the French payment due
Britain at the end of July, without
the French treasury being able to
meet it without fresh credits, which
England refused to furnish without
settlement on the debt question.
Had to Sign
The attache, M. Pouyanne, opened
negotiations on his own responsible
ty with the English treasury, tho the
governor of the Bank Of England vis-
iting in France is supposed to have
dealt with both French officials and
American bankers in France repre-
senting the Federal reserve bank, and
Caillaux took a plane to London
where the agreement was soon signed
The Baldwin government was anX-
ious, also, to get some settlement to
show parliament, as England fears
vet that Germany's influence may rise
over her own in Frances affairs.
Reported Terms
France, it is understood, pays
S20,OOO,O0O this year to begin with,
increasing the sum to $4,000, 900, un-
til the debt of $3,O00,OOO,OO0 is paid.
The so-called safety clause" re-
ported inherent in the agreement, pro-
vides that in case Germany defaults
on payments to France, France may
default on payment to England.
Gets Back Gold
In exchange France gets new cred
its, and the S1O0,OOO,O0O in gold be-
longing to France, which England has
been holding practically as security
will be sent back to Paris.
When asked if the debt settlement
would stop the falling Of the Franc,
Caillaux replied, 81 sincerely hope
So"
To Club France Into Line
WASHINGTON, July 13.-It was
pointed out today that there are now
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
Hospital Row
Reaches the Furious Stage
There Have Been No Casualties So Far But Dark Clouds
HDo o,v Over the Medical Horizon-Ethics of PrOfes
sion Given Much Attention.

The medical war in Sheridan colun-
tv is becoming serious. ihere HaS
been no casualties up to date, and no
more serious damage done tnan IN
iured feeling, but dark, onlnou1 I!7
clouds hang low over the meulcdl
borizon that may conceal terrlnc OUT
hurst before the high pressure Is re-
~ some weeks ago, a serious SQUAD
ble broke out over at the SherloaImI
County Memorial hospital, when al
toe doctors who had been renting anu
,,oaintaining ma offices there moved CUT
and got offices up town away from
the hospital. o, now re-
80 80, - natronize the place, but take
LII. S,e patients to Outlook, mucn 10
tno L. ;,,i,1I.v Of the local Hospital.
couple of weeks ago, Dr: 0Geele
,oT5Iisbed interview in the FRO
dI,cers News made certain very sCaIIll a1
;.sO. ollagations concerning the lOcai
hospital, and crlJlclzeu 'iio
ment very severely. IN.
Last week DR.. Camper II "a N1o-Te ~
terview with the Producers NSw1 tt;''o
! made some very pOl!lOSc -.
ranoarlIs about that institution;
In reply to the same, DIR. Stofkan Si an
T,Ies6ay. in an interview anent tn'
controversy made the following Pc;
tinent remarks in regard to ms posi-
tion in the premises:
StOrkan Calls
Attention to Ethics Lo
0Drs. Campbell and Steele nave
broken into print in an attempt
To discredit their compeetltlon'
and SO far as the writer IS con
cerned. he can only say: There Is
in the medical profession as
in other professions, certain pro
fessional ethics, a subject III
which these two gentlemen are
in total Ignorance of. If l were
to reply to their attacks would
have to state facts, and tell the
truth, as I have always done' ana
that would be positively unetnic:1 S:1
al. as such facts would dlscreolU
these two gentlemen in their pro-
fessions. It is not my aim 70
practice my profession by crlu-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
NC KEE CAMPAIGNS
FOR JUDGE LEIPER
Leiper Will Get Votes Controlled By
Notorious Land Shark-Is Oscar
Collins Working With Mckee for
Leiper? Col. Hyde Refuses Dirty
Job.

John Mckee, the man who pores Ov-
er the county records like a ghoul
looking for farmers in distress, and
then writes to people back east in
forming them that he would "handle"
their interests, is out campaigning
for Judge Leiper, the notorious Glen
dive evictor.
Mckee is the Leiper campaign
manager in Sheridan county and is
hanging low-browed, roguess gallery
like pictures of the erratic old Judge,
on the dead walls of the town.
Mckee was accompanied by Oscar
Collins on one of his trips into the
country last week. It is not known
whether Oscar was engaged in snar-
ing a few stray votes or serving
writs for the Glendive Judge.
While some people state that Os-
car has assumed the role of evictor
for Mckee, others think that the
former Republican has not yet sunk
so low.
Hyde Refuses
Dirty Job
Mckee is having some time in get
ting the type of emergency man who
would stoOp to such dirty work. He
tried to get Col Hyde last week but
that gentleman informs the Produc-
ers News, that any impression that
he had taken the job was erroneous
He stated that when he investigated
the job and found that Mckee want
ed him to dispossess a farm of his
land, he would have nothing to dc
with the job. "These people are my
friends "said the well known auc.
tioneer "and I am not going to de
anything that would hurt their in
terests CIR harm the country"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
Special to the Producers News.

Special to the Producers News. !
Wolf Point-Ferdinand Schapsz, the youthful murderer
of Mr. and Mrs Tony Geser of Bem trial for his life
before Judge Paul and Jury of Roosevelt county citizens
today His counsel Noun and Mumord are endeavorng to
show that the accused insane when he committed
the dreadful cme while County Attorney Hugh Marion and
Deputy County FoOr prosecuting the charge of first degree
murder and are asking for the death penalty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

In scathng denunciaton of the tactics of Judge Leper
in his capacity trial judge c. A. Spaudng of Helena,
member Of the State Board of Bar Examiners and leading
Montana lawyer delivered of the principal addresses be-
fore the meeting of the bar association held in Great Falls
last week Leper present the meeting when Spaud-
ing spoke but did have the courage get up after listen
ing the applause of the assembled lawyers Spauding
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
Many are Called

But II Are Chosen.
After five days, during which
nearly 200 veniremen were called
and examined, a jury was empanell-
ed Thursday afternoon and one wit
ness was examined by the State. The
selection of the jury took nearly five
days which was the longest time used
in such an undertaking in the history
Of Roosevelt county. Each venire-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16


News Will Help to Bring Per-
petratOrs of Dastardly Crime to
Justice.
ScObey, July 13-Early this
(Tuesday) morning, the ScObey
Volunteer Fire department was
called to extinguish a fire which
was under way at the Office of the
Daniels County Leader. The blaze
which had severely injured the
press and linotype machine, was
quickly put out by effective work
on the part of the Fire Depart
ment.
Fire of
Incendiary Origin.
After the fire was put out, sew
eral pieces of oil-soaked waste were
found which would indicate that
the confagration was of incendiary
origin. Some of the waste was
evidently placed on the keyboard
of the linotype as that part of the
machine was destroyed. The walls
of the building also caught fire and
a gas was created inside the clos
ed edifice which resulted in blow
ing out the front window and
awakening some people who were
rooming over the print shop, from
their slumbers. If this had not
happened the dastardly act cf the
uncaught incendiary might have re-
suited in serious damage to the
plant.
Covered By
Insurance.
It is understood that the plant
was we'll covered by insurance and
that the owners will be amply rec
ompensed for the attempted de-
struction of their property.
Immediately after the fire, Juls
Anderson, editor Of the Scobey Sen
tinel, the farmer-owned paper of
Daniels couny, offered to print the
newspaper published at the par
TALLY destroyed print shop, until
said shop could be repaired, but
Mr.. Bowler declined the offer and
is said to be having his publica-
ion printed in the Office of the Her
aid at Wolf Point.
Speculation as to
Motive.
There is considerable specula-
ton for the motive for the incen-
diary act. At first there was 9
rumor that some character who
was engaged in a poker game with
the editor lost some money anC
got sore. This does not seem tC
be a logical reason, however, be
cause it is known that Mr.. Bowler
has not engaged in poker games
recently.
Suspect Bowler Was
Boosting Taylor.
1t is known that several of thr
old gang supporters Of the Scobe.
paper have been dissatisfied wit
its editorial conduct for some time
They seemed to think that the edi
tor devoted too much space to tn
name of Senator Taylor. TIL
suspected that Mr.. Bowler was re
sorting to a well known dodge 0
boosting a supposed political OF
ponent by seeming to attack hin
They point out that even whe
T Senator Taylor was away in Mir
neapolis attending to private bus
ness Mr.. Bowler constantly keI
Continued on Last Page)