davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Two shouting riders and two snort
ing ponies discover them all. at once.
Unurged, the cayuses plunge through
the prickly thicket. The affronted
family group puts itself in motion
protestingly. An old cow, separated
from her young, turns defiantly and
bays at the riders. The bull bellows.
Your nervous and businesslike cay
use tears into the brush. Hawberry
thorns scratch your legs. Doggy
ground slows up the stumbling pony.
A branch Of boxelder brushes your
hat off. But the drive goes on re-
lentlessIy. AT last the "critters" are
ousted from the creek bottom and
start trOtting down the easier cattle
trail on the high bank. Other strays
are picked up further on.
Finally, at the appointed rendez-
vous by the reserve fence, you halt
your motley aggregation Of bovine
~pulchritude and ugliness. The other
riders have preceded you, each with
goodly quarry, garnered in the drag
net of the morning circle.
Half a thousand potential beeves
mill about aimlessly on the grassy
plain, cOmpassed and held by watch
full riders.
Sam and Charley ride into the
bunch for the "cutting." Sam owns
a large part of the cattle, the EFT
stock, and Charley is the "rep" TO-
the Xxx" outfit. The task in hanC
is TO cut out and drive to pasture suci
animals as the owners decide shall b'
shipped and sold in Chicago. Sam /
after dry cows and yearlings-the lat
ter being the "baby beef' so mucl
esteemed by carnivOrOus epicures
Charley will ship yearlings and steers
AS the animals selected are urge'
toward the outer edge, other rider
come in and segregate them, working
them free Of the main bunch an'
heading them for the solitary ride
who is "holding'' the shippers.
In an hour or two the job is fin
ished. The main bunch is hazed Of
toward the hills and a hundred husk,
Hostages to the Stockyards are head
ed for the OBTAINING pasture, the trai
to Miles and the railroad.
The Old-Timer Protests
"Never saw any be%tter-lOOkin
beef" comments old Tom, amid tn
dust of the slow-mOving trail herd.
"They's worlds of grass this year
sure-nuff," said Sam. "Fact is, tn
Supervisor wants to issue more pei
mits. Grass is so long even now, he
; afraid % fire!"
"Humph! First he makes it harde
l N hell to git a permit, then he's
hollerin' cause they amt enoug
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

a sagebrush fire offers up unique in
cense as the rOpers and thrOwers heat
the irons for the soaring sacrament
of branding a dozen unbranded calves.
Back to camp at dusk, with night
falling sudden and cold, and an after
supper medley of songs from the dude
and his twanging banjo. Then into
the cocoon warmth of the "tarps,'
with nothing to do till the break Of
day and that clarion call Of the Boss
man and Cook:
"ROll out, cOwbOys!"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

TOHN SHEEDY, veteran engineer,
q one morning recently took out of
MissOula one of the most famous
trains in America, the North Coast
Limited. Late that afternoon he
brought back No. 40 from Paradise
it is an old joke in local railroad cir
cles that the second part of Sheedy's
run has been to get a train back from
Paradise to Hellgate.
That day sounds commonplace to the
average traveller, but not to the engineer
After inspecting his engine at the round
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
b Riding Circle on Home Creek&


where, after 80 miles Of hard riding,
the morning circle comes to an end
with the turning in of the herd.
A hard, fast gallOp brings the hun
cry gang to camp where saddles and
brides are quickly jettisoned and hot,
lathered horses roll on the grass to
scratch sweaty, itching backs, with
little chickering's of JOY, while stiff
legged cOwmen lurch toward grub
box and stove, intent on nOurishment.
Afterward a ride to the pasture
with ropes and branding irons, where
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

morning and we're going to know all
the jOlts and jerks, all the toll and
heat and dust and sweat and thirst
that go into the making of a 10-days'
beef roundup on the range. And we
may know mishap.
For shale is slippery, holes are hid
den and a bounding bronze, pursuing
a mad, flying thing with horns, may
be mired in a bog or stumble in a
gopher hole and pitch his victim into
most anything, from riders cramp to
a broken neck.
Didn't Charley's mount, madly
chasing a lodging COW and calf in a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

cattle to use up the feed! Great sys-
tem!" groused old Tom.
Thus m~unching the cud of discOn-
tent, Tom rambles on, "cussing Out''
the whole Forest Reserve system from
A to lizard.
Sam was more tractable.
"Guess I'll get winter permit and
keep the stoutest of the stock in here
till spring." said he.
And that ended discussion. For the
pasture gate doomed just ahead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Why do. so many, many babies Of today
escape all the little fretful spells and in
fsntDe ailments that used to woETy
mothers through the day. ri keep them
- half the night?
gol don't know the answer, you
hal nv 6iFccr" aed pure, harmless Cas-
t0Iia, to the taste, and sweet
81 the =. And its gentle In
nTaac- sR.s. az g1 through the tiny
syst rs - 4 a Ssssrrf'l dose Of
castor I& SO nue. 90.
Fletcher's Castoria tG purely vege: :,
so you may give it lr2sly. az Art 4l
Of collie; or constipation or diarrheE. Or
tnose many times when you Just Hant
know what is the matter. For real rnck-
ness, call the doctor, always. At other
times, a few drops Of Fletcher's CastOria.
The doctor often tells you to do Just
that; and always says Fletcher's. Other
preparations may be just as pure, just
as free from dangerous drugs, but why
experiments Besides, the book on care
and feeding Of babies that comes with
Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight IN
goldl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
By CHARLES W. ToWNE
OIL ont. coWhoVslN

Beneath the light of a
smOke-dimmed lantern, hung
from the center pole, something
stirred in the four white "tarps"
spread on the ground. There was a
smell of meat, frying in lard. Wood
cracked in the range whose black
pipe pierced the tent top through a
protecting square of sewed-in steers
hide. BOSNIAN Sam, cooking break
fast, was booming his "reveille."
Yawns and grunts from under the
"tarps." Then, like caterpillars
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

and declared that that organization
presents the plan of organization
needed today for finishing the task of
making a dry America"
Form Laymen's Organization
At a Laymen's conference Satur-
day a permanent Laymen's ~associa-
ton vas formed, a constitution adop-
ted, and the following officers chosen:
E. E. Collins, Helenay president; A. R.
Reeves, Butte, first vice president;
Mrs. B. T. Johnson, Chinook, second
vice president; Il. N. Lodge, Town
send, secretary, and Mrs. H. w
Kinds, Waller, treasurer. The district
presidents are j. E. Lorimer. Butte
Helena; R. F. Kolb, Billings-Yellow
stone, and Judge w. c. Pomeroy, Kal.
ispell-Glacier Park.
At Fridays session the conference
ordered a campaign to raise $3.50, OOC
for the pension and relief funds. Thi:
campaign will be begun at once anC
finished within two years. A recon
mendation was made that campaign,
be inaugurated to raise $4,000 in anC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
STATE MEETING
OF METHODISTS
CLOSED SUNDAY
(continued frOm Page onel

Continued from Page One)
Public Morals recommended to the
conference that ga complete state
wide organization be made reaching
into every town, city and county,
forming prohibition initiative leagues
to initiate and pass upon legislative
measures placing prohibition laws
back on Montana's statutes, and to
elect a legislature that will submit to
the voters an amendment to the state
constitution in harmony with the 18th
amendment, to be voted on in $780,"
After urging the people to pay
"most alert and Christian attention
to the selection of our future chief
executive in the coming presidential
campaign" it expressed regret over
the death of Wayne B. Wheeler, chief
counsel for the Anti-Saloon league
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

is reported at SIS, 1000. DR.. Blair has
leased the John Lovelace home and
will move in about September 10. MI.
and Mrs. Lovelace are spending the
winter in the East.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity
500 a. m. Holy communion.
9:45 a. m-ChUrch school.
HOO a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
$50 p. m. Church club.
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT let for new
100000 junior high school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

around Rozeman, 100000 in Butte,
$4,000 in Billings and $4,000 in
Helena for the Montana D~eaconess
institutions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
RIIYS HOME.

Pi Beta Phi sorority has purchased
the DR.. ]. F. Blair residence on South
Wilson avenue and will take posses
sion September 20. The consideration
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
GOES mo-. q

J W. McLees of the Madison valley
left Tuesday for Miles City, where
he will spend some time visiting his
o and his daughter, who reside
south of there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DOUGLAS, a corporation, Plaintiff,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
WANTED

WANTED-Lawns to NOV and trim
Phone I'll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
USE HOBBY HORSES
AS BARBER CHAIRS

PARIS, May % (F).-Great wooden
hobby horses are BARRIERS chairs for
for children in big department store
here.
The children are so pleased with the
adventure that they readily obey the
BARRIERS commands to be still. They
also are satisfied customers who in
duce their mothers to bring them to
that particular store for all their hair
cutting.
While the children get their hair
cuts, the mothers are free to spend
their money in the store.
The department store barber shop
is new here 1t was intended for the
bobbed-hair women.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

er, at Douglas, Arizona, on the 3Oth
day of June, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Miller, Bert M. RoberdS and
Floyd T. Miller, of Rodeo, New Mexico;
Bert Click, of Apache, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN, Register.
First publication, May 81, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
. * 81 - ~ 81 81 **T * * 81 s. a 81
+ CLASSIFIED ADS
( TnIpnhOnn ri s
Telephone 81

= 1c per word for each insertion.
X Six insertions for the price of 5
y. five. )
r. 75c per line per month.
= No ad taken for less than Csc. 5
y Copy for classified ads should 5
+ be filed with the business office )
y between s a. m. and $50 p. m. 5
y to insure insertion the following )
s. morning. Orders to STOP ads
y are governed by the same regula- 5
!. ton. Ads may be telephoned be- ;
y. tween the hours mentioned, and )
y will be billed to customer in reg s
:* ular manner. )
r. * * * 81 r. H ** s. * a. * * i. >
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes
work as substitute. Write Box 513,
Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
$1.OO
EXTRA SUIT SALE


What do you mean an extra Suit
or OvercOat for S1.OO?
Select any suit from $1,000 to
$500, then for $1.OO you have
your choice of any suit or over
coat of equal value. For example,
should you select a $500 suit,
for $500 you get suits, or l
suit and 1 OVercOat.
This is the first time in the his
tory of Douglas that you can get
tailor made suit in Douglas for
S1.OO, and this sale will positively
last only a few days. Remember,
guaranteed fit and workmanship.
DOUGLAS TAILORS
Raiment That Radiates
TAILORS, CLEANERS, HATTERs
53S Eleventh Street Phone 252
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May
%, 1927

NOTICE is hereby given that John
F. Bull, of Rodeo, New Mexico, who, or
April 90, 1924, mace additional stock
raising homestead entry, No. 056373
for the SWA, W1ANWH, Section 29
Township 18S, Range 32E, G. & S. R
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three-Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore H. c. Beumler, U. S. Commission
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

WANTED Washing and ironing, hotel
and restaurants especially. Phone 199.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for the County of
COchiSe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
statesmen WANTED

statesmen AND SALESLADIES-
Take orders for rugs, blankets, dam
ask, novelty designed bedspreads and
draperies. Liberal territory and COM
mission. Rainbow Novelty Mills,
Grover, N G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
At Phoenix. AriOZna-State of Arizona

AT Phoenix, AriOZna-State of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of Arizona, under the provisions
of the Act of Congress, approved June
20, 1910, (36 Stats, $50 has filed in
this office it's indemnity school land
selections, applying to select, as in
demnity, the lands described as fol-
lows:
List No. 447O, Serial No. O6O672:-I
T. 1875, R. 25E.; WE SEA; SEA SEA
Section IA; NE14 NE14 Section %; N1a
N1@ Section %.
List No 4474, Serial No. O6089S:-In
T. las, r. 23E.: S15 Sh Section 5.
Cali in c. g. S r B G& ND
During the five weeks period of pub
lication of this notice or any time
and before final approval
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page
LEGAL NOTICES.

and certification, this office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any o1
the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land Office
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, April IL
1927.
H. A. MORGAN, Register.
First publication April 81. 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

FOR SALE by Owner-Lots 8 and 10,
block 1T, on 18th ST., between E and
F, for $1,00000. Address Box IA, Dos
Cabezas, Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
TiIden and Hunter
Beaten In Doubles
In French Tourney

ST. CLOUD. France, Jlme q C49-
William T.. Tilden and Francis T.
Hunter were eliminated. today from
the doubles OF the. International hard
court tennis tournament. The Amer
lcan pair went down TO defeat be-
fore Jean Borotra and Rene La
Coste' OF France, 4-6, 6-2. 81, Sc,
.6-2, in a hard battle which. was mark i.
ed by many errors on 10th sides.
The players showed such keen oe-
sire tc win that they made mistakes
through over-anxiety. On tile other
ha:4d. they also put over some almost
incredible shots
Hunter played magnificent tennis,
while TiIden made many errors in
daring attempts at difficult strokes.
The redeenling feature OF Big Bills"
play was his service, which was los.
only once But he was fooled many
times by shots at his feet and also
was passed cleverly by both Borotra
and La Coste, who centered their az
tack upon Tilden and, who displayed
better teamwork than the Americans
Tomorrow afternoon Tilden will
play La Coste in the final OF The mems
singles Tjldeh defeated La Coste,
GA, rs, in their last meeting May 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Rl1cm from the Cardinals
gsFsaersssss &s7 - a. So 81 ~ }B1saes

Set Fast Pace For Others
The New York club finally ADJUST
eel the salary dispute with PennOcR
and ne reported several weeks late.
Rhenlss difference with the st. Louis
club wasn't settled until the open.
ing ;0f CIle season and he diGn't spend
a dayiat the training camp at Avon
Park, Fla.
When the Yankees broke camp at
st. Petersburg, Fla, Pennock's con
ditien naturally was considerably be-
hind that, Of the other players. While
the Yanks were Transforming their
way north, Pennock was left at the
training camp to get the benefits OF
the Florida sunshine.
What has happened to- Pennock
and Rhen. All they have done from
the very start. of the season is de-
velop winning streak. They have
been the two. most dependable pitch
ers on last seasons pennant winners,
FaineS of the Cardinals excepted as
far as Rhenn is concerned. =.
During the east versus. east and
east verls west. series Pennock didn't
suffer single defeat. He won six
games. Ills pitching has been one
ct the outstanding features . OF the
American league season so far.
Herb Fennock and Flint Rhern, two
star pitchers who did little or no
spring training. have far outstrippeo
most of the other hurlers VINO went
through an intensive campaign OF
conditioning lasting from six to eight
weeks.
1t would seem there was food
for thought for the magnates in
the showing of Herb Pernocx and
Flint RhQrn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
capable right handlers in the
5 game. ai] Ma ot 1e,.,

capable right handlers. ii the !.
5 game, ds q a@ E
afrl3rLatet StaptoeNo Ha1dicap-
last season To8feIrf won 29t games
and lost only seven, his great work
being largely instrumental in the
winning or the pennant by the Gard
lnals. He worked 20 complete games.
No better proof could be offered as
to mis- efficiency.
Eerb sPeAnocks won % games for
the Yankees last season and played ..
prominent role in the winning of the
American league pennant by that club.
His two snperbly pitched. games III
the world, series kept the classic from
being a rout from a New York stand
point.
Naturally Herb Pennock and Flint
Rlleln, when it came to signing con-
tracts for the 1927 season, had q
figure or a set of them in their heads
considerably in excess of the amount
OF last years salary. Neither the New
York nor the st. Louis owners agreed
with the two star pitchers ON the
amount they believed they were
worth.
When spring training rolled
around Herb Pennock was missing.
from the Yankees and Flint
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05

bulletin issued from Santa Clara o0-
servatory by the Rev. James Ricard,
whose predictions for May proved re-
markably accurate.
More references than usual are made
to Arizona in the June issue, the allu-
sions to this state being as follows
/, June 9, 10, IL, '12-Another set OF
consecutive disturbances overrunning
the general northwest, rains or sprin-
kles. Thunderstorms in sultry sectionG
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05

and smart south winds Nothing much
in California and Nevada except
pleasant warmth Sand few clouds, but
some rain in Arizona.
June 81, %, %, "a Some cloudiness
in California possibly SprinkleS in
Arizona and Nevada.
June 25-Fair in California, Nevada
and Arizona"
In his forecast for the month of
April last, Fr. Ricard predicted the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
BILLY
: .FANI
OVT 10 V(@H
Length q Training season


Are the major league rnagnates
making nisfage as to the. prop
length Of The. spring training season:
A majority of the clubs spend .abou5
two months conditioning, battery men
and other players. Some a few weeks
less, Others a. few weeks more.
Would I. it be POSSIBLE &c gel the
players in shape with q months work,
possibly six weeks. Of training as the
outside limit for preparation?
The remarkable success that has
greeted two pitchers so far this year
would leave one to believe that the
preliminary work was considerably
overdone. ~
The tWirlerS have in mind are
Herb PennOck, veteran sOUthpaW,
of the New York Yankees, and a
Flint Rhem, one of the most
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05

arrival of two consecutive low baro-
metric areas which he stated would
c.rive about April. 49, These two dis
vurbances arrived on April is and on
the 16 gave a rainfall of l4.0 inches to
New Orleans and inaugurated flood
ohe like of which is unknown in his
aory. 1t should be noted that FIR.
relcard's announcement of this
occurrence was made on April /, two
weeks before it occurred
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Early Rains To Come
In June, According
To Weather Forecast

Early rains may be expected in
June, according to the current weather
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05

Because she has 'wit and dept
eyes and a certain vivacity, kl
ljness and inventive ability tn
might mean artistic ability" Miss
Ruth Goodykoontz of Chicago has
been declared the most beautiful
girl at Cornell College, Mount
Vernon, Ia. Hobert Henri, por-
trait painter of New York. was
judge of the contest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-07
ALLARD-vERNITA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Spear were
hosts at Sumptuous New Years
dinner served at thier home last Sat
urday, January l. Those present were
Sam Allard, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Allard and
SON Sammy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Millen and daughter, Lucille, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Miller and son, Stan
ley, Miss Elizabeth McMillen, Miss
Frances circuit, Jake Miller, c. w.
Miller, L. N. Fry, Jack Grom, Henry
Schiller, Paul Bruggenann, Walter
Bect mann, Ford Johnson, and A. ].
Romans.
The afternoon was spent playing
cards and ether games and o'clock
luncheon was served in the evening,
after which the crowd adjourned to
the home Of Henry Allard,, where
they danced until after midnight, the
music being furnished by Mrs. Allard
and Walter Bechrnar1n.
Mrs. 7. N. Fry and daughter, Cath
crime, returned Monday evening from
Kalispel, M ntana, where they had
spent the Christmas holidays.
The Vernita school opened Monday
after weeks vacation.
Miss Dorothy Rechell, teacher Of
the Priest Rapids school, returned
from her holiday vacation Monday
and her school opened again Tuesday
morning.
E. B. Sanford and family Of Priest
Rapids and the Prodfoot boys Of
Yakima were New Years dinner
guests a. the Knaub home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-07
wARN1NG!

All persons concerned are hereby
warned to stay away from the series
of Old Time Dances to be held at
Grange Hall this winter, beginning
Thursday night, January 10, unless
they want to have IL crackln' good
time. Old time dances only will be
staged, with real old time music, the
kind we used to have back in Miz-
zoury and Arkinsaw
Jazz hounds, Charleston wagglers
and Black Bottom STOMPERS are
warned that they will be total loss
unless they wish to shake wicked
hoof in the old time stuff and help ev-
eryone to have real old fashioned
good time.
Ladies admitted free providin' they
bring something for the big feed
which all will eat together.
Men-poor cusses--it costs them sc
cents each.
Coffee furnished free by the Grange.
Come on, everybody let's go! You
need the fun and the Grange needs
the money.
COMMITTEE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-07
AWAKENING OF WASH
INGTON

Historically Washington state is full
ct :'onlance; her physical structure
combines the elements Of grandeur.
beauty and utility and climatlcally the
citizens can lave whatever he desires
for we beat the world for diversity.
Full of initiative, courage and the
adventurous spirit the pioneers, some
of whom are still active, naturally
gave to the state a reputation for be-
ing progressive. Because it had not
been done in the past was no argunlaat
why it should not be done now 10
these megl who blazed trails through
the big trees and carved out new
civilizations
Yet development came so quickly
and wealth multiplied into fortunes
so amazing in proportions that CO.
tain conservatism has walked side by
side with the progressive Spirit and
prvented any possibility of a radical
ism that would prove destructive.
Conditions could not have been bet
ter ibr the development of an ideal
patriotism and civic spirit But with
the rapid influx of populations from the
outside an eternal vigilance on the
pau u sl1C PettA FGFJPAO VI sAAS ~oAAA-
nDnwealth will be required to pre-
vent any slipping from the progress
iva program that has made the state
great almost in single genesntion.
This is one good reason for the
Awakening Of Washington week.
While citizens are opening their eyes
to the glory of the state, it's scenic
attractions, it's chances for big things
in business and the acquiring of thou
sands of new citizens, at the same
time it is important that an active
civic spirit be; manifested to direct
the course of the new day that is
dawaing.
Washington will lose more than she
will ever gain if she, loses the pro-
gressive spirit that has kept her in
the forefront of every political and
civic movement for bettering conri-
tons that has come Up in the last Is
years