davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Ellen Taylor was the hostess to
number of her little friends at
birthday party, Wednesday, May 22d,
her eleventh birthday. She was the
recipient of several pretty gifts. A
nice lunch was served after which the
guests played games for a couple of
hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
MRS. RASMUSSEN
ENTERTAINS

On Wednesday, Mrs. H. Rasmussen
entertained few friends in honor of
Mrs. d. j. Olson and Mrs. Regina
Nelson. The afternoon was spent in
visiting and sewing. A very delicious
lunch was served at 500 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Moe, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Klovstad, MI. and Mrs. Tom Lidahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Acklestad, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Erickson, Mrs. D. J. Olson,
Alvin Aspelund and Selmer johnson
motored to Froid May 18th to partici-
pate in the banquet given by the Sons
of Norway Lodge of that town. A
very enjoyable time was had by all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
EASTERN STAR MEETS

The Eastern Star met Wednesday
evening for their regular meeting
with good attendance. After a
business meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Nelson and Lillian Paske served
lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
MRS. III. HANISCH
ENTERTAINS-

Mrs. Harold Hanisch was hostess at
a party given in her home Tuesday
evening. There were twenty guests
present. The evening was spent in
visiting. At 1000 o'clock a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
PICNIC BREAKFAST-

Last Tuesday morning at 600 o.
clock, Cora Frisvold, Kathryn How
dey, Mary O'Hara, Cora Risa and Ann
Olson enjoyed a picnic breakfast in
the Pete Marion grove.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
SATURDAY NIGHT
KEN MAYNARD
IN
'THELAWLESSLEGION'
huff SEQ"
CARD OF THANKS AND APPRE.
CITATION

We find there are times when words
ran to express ones feelings. We feel
this is one time we can not find words
70 express our sincere thanks and ap-
probation to all our friends who show
Cd SO much kindness and sympathy al
the time of our great sorrow, the
death of our dear wife and mother.
William SINNERS
Wilbur, George, Winnifred anG
John SINNERS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Crole
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Spooner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Paulman
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Vierling
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Donaldson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
THESOCIAL WHIRL
DINNER

D1NNER-
Ida Krebsbach was hostess at
200 o'clock dinner given at her home
Sunday. The guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Krebsbach, Anton
and Con Ulrick, Mary Gordon, Lloyd
and Glow Krebsbach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
BY JACK SORDS
Central Press Sports
CartOOnist- Writer

a thorough knowledge OF the
strategy Of the game and the ability
to handle and develop ball players
are the essentials that will make
Gabby Street a successful mana
ger at St. Louis next year. He is
especially capable Of whipping into
shape young players looking for
their chance in the big time, and
with the extensive farm system OF
the Cardinals, Street is going "a
have the opportunity Of looking
over plenty OF youngsters.
Gabby has never managed a ma
ior league team, but he has had
considerable experience in the min
ors. Starting with Suffolk III the
old Virginia league in 1920, Street
also piloted the Joplin. Muskogee,
Augustana, Columbus and Knox
vile clubs. And seldom has he had
q club out of the first division.
AS a player Gabby is best known
as a former battery mate OF Wal
ter Johnson in the early days OF
the Big Trains career. His longest
stretch Of major league service was
with the washington Senators and
after he had finished catching in
the majors he carried on IN the
minors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

nave been RACED unmerCIfully BY
the local sheets for their poor
showing on various occasions. This
viii be their last chance 70 redeem
themselves.
We created a mild sensation AZ
.le high school by paTading around
with a Ortiz Rubio for President
pen on the lapel Of our coats. Our
slang Spanish almost floored our
former teacher. He greeted us with
am aftable "Buenos Dias. senior. \
and We came back just like that
business OF swapping fingers :
Quehub7la cunadO.' He didn't
understand and when we explain
ed. he ran us out with three eras-
ers and a handful OF chalk.
A large delegation OF Brownsville
and Valley fans were in town to-
cay. Many OF them spent their
tirle looking over the various sights.
Many a poor back was strained
climbing to the top Of the Capitol
dome.
Austin fans also are showing
much interest. They are cognizant
Of the fact that the tilt is for the
district championship and they are
going TO turn out strong.
a special telegraph wire has been
to the field and a play-by-
play account will be flashed back
to station KWWG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
FIGHTS LAST

LBV Thn Associntnd Prnss

tbV 1ne Associated PreSS.D
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. - Sammy
Mandell. Rockford. Ill, knocked out
Joe Azzerilla. Milwaukee. non
title. (2). Johnny Ryan. Cudahy
Wis. outpointed Fernandez Con
zales. Mexico. C8l.
OTTUMWA, Ia.-Battling Glenn
ems. Atchison. Kans.. won on foul
from Jocquotte Elverrillo. Chicago
f5N.
ST. LOUIS-Eddie Anderson.
Casper, Wyo.. and Raw Kizer. Tul-
81, Okla, drew, 10). Johnny
Kaiser, st. Louis. outpointed Pete
Civic. Pittsburg. dO. Meyer
Grace. Philadelphia, outpointed Ed
die Baker. CHICAGO, Q0l.
PATERSON. NJ. J.-WiIlie La
morte. Newark stopped Frisco
Grande. Phiiirrine Islands. 7).
FORT DODGE. Ia.-Joe Rivers.
Cedar Ranids. stonred Danny Sui
Ivan. st. Paul. 90.
MICHIGAN CITY. Tnd.-Art
Chamnaign. Battle Creek Mich.
stopped Nal Carlson. Davenport.
Ia. co..
McKEESPORT. Pa-Young Ru-
dy. Charleroi. Pa. ~outpointed Al
Wolgast. Cadillac. Mich. G0).
SOUTH BEND. Ind.-John HOek-
stra. Niles. Mich, outpointed Jack
Scarton. 10l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
C PORTS CHATS !
With Hal EuStdce

AUSTIN. Nov. 22.-Here with the
Brownsville Eagles today. our feel
ingS Z somewhat mixed. We dire
proud possesSors OF an Austin high
diploma, but are strong hackers Of
the Eagles. In years gone BY. We
beloved Fight. Austin. Flghe.
just as loud as the next one. IA
today it's different. II you "
ever unfortunate enough TO sit In
the kitchen and watch the Old
Man and the Old Lady battle. you
can imagine our prcf.nawert.
Every punch will hurt IL today
regardless Of who throws It. r
looks like a sad afternoon for us
We have been circulating around
our old cronies and they are work
ing the under-doT psychology for
all it's worth. I'VE know we haven't
a chance, but" That's the way
they begin their conversation.
Brownsville has had her share Of
the publicity and the Austin BOYS
have that dangerous do o. dic'
spirit toward today's game. They
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
TEXAS U. AND
A. M. AT REST
Cold Weather and Slick
Gridiron Promised
For Tits
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr..
Associated Press Snnrts Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS. Nov. 22-P1- Spurred
o. oy ideal football weather" four
southwest conference squads faced
Llnal workouts today IN preparation
LOf tomorrOW's semi-final melees.
The winters first light snowfall and
2 skioding mercury promised snap
Ply going Tor players and fans alike
IN the two contests scheduled.
Indictment weather failed to cheer
up the undefeated -'exaS Christian
University Frogs on the eve of
their tilt with the Baylor Bears at
Waco. Three OF their number. Buck
Barr. Leo Buckley and Kenneth
Football" Moore, were dc j with
Influenza, and several others were
ailing.
Further. a slippery gridiron did
not figure to help the speedy Frogs
against the Bruins. Uncertain foot
ing would slow down the streaking
Cy Leland and his brilliant back
field mate, Howard Grubbs. None
Of these factors. however. prevent
ed the Christians continuing slight
favorites.
mustangs Favored
The Southern Methodist Must
angs who will grapple with the
Frogs a week hence at Fort Worth
In q struggle to decide the confer
ence championship, faced what
promised TO be an easy conquest OF
the Rice Institute Owls IN the only
other bout scheduled tomorrow
TTTGu w@nnt n% nU~s~Fw~ rA~1t.-- -
and. barring an extreme upset, the
Ponies will polish off their home
schedule with a rousing victory.
That constituted tie crop for the
week. Texas University and the
AggieS, both out Of the title race.
saved up for their annual Turkey
Day attraction at College Station.
The Arkansas University Razorbacks
primed for their final fray with
the Oklahoma Aggies on Thanks
giving Day at Saltwater.
Although the Frogs were certain
finalists. no matter what the cut
come Of their argument with 1ay-
Tor tomorrow. they prepared for
the game determined to win. In
the first place. they have q natural
desire 10 finish the season not only
with the Southwest gridiron crown
in their possession, but with an un-
broken string OF victories behind
them. The Christians have never
turned either trick since they were
admitted to the conference seven
years ago.
Frogs Slated for Top
A triumph over the Bears would
enhance the Frogs chances at the
tiara. They then could obtain no
better than a draw with the Must
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
TEN FOOTBALL
MEN THROUGH

AUSTIN, New. 22.-With only one
game left on the 1929 schedule.
Texas coaches are already casting
about for their prospects during the
1890 season.
"A dozen Longhorn players. ten or
them regulars. have ended their
football careers In Austin and viii
play their final college games at
College Station Thanksgiving.
Jim Beard Of Jacksonville. Fla.
fullback; Curtis Beatty of Wichita
Falls. guard; Ed Beular or Beau
mont, halfback; Captain Gordy
Brown of Dallas, tackle: Mac Bur
nett OF san Antonio, center: Frank
Cheatham Of San Antonio, end:
Billy Hargrove of Beaumont, tackle:
Charley Hawn OF Athens. tackle.
Henry Mills OF Panhandle, tackle.
y. w. Nixon OF ~Sanderson, guard.
Mona Rees of San Antonio. quar-
terback: and Alfred Rose Of Dallas
end. are the men who will play their
last for the University Thanksgiving
day.
The loss Is similar 70 the one last
year which left the Texas team a.
most destitute. However. this years
Freshman team is much more en-
couraging than the ono which sent
Coach Littlefield material for his
1929 aggregation.
Five wins, two sc0rRless ties. and
one close loss is the record OF this
most surprising team in Texas uni
versitv football history.
Secuted In practically every game
this season, Texas coaches arc
rather well armed with plays ano
formations which the Texas Aggies
have used. The same reasoning ap-
plies the ether way. 50 fans may ex-
pect to see plenty Of new stuff ai
the classic Thanksgiving. Both
teams ~ working hard for the
game, because each realizes that q
Texas win over the Aggies is q sue
cesSful season regardless OF the rest
OF the games. The same reasoning
applies the other way.
Texas will take the field with her
fun strength. So will the Aggies
About $4,000 fans viii take the
stands. The game IS certain "a be
the most colorful OF the season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
COAST TITLE
Is AT STAKE
Games Promise Sensation
With Main Tits Held
For Thanksgiving
by ALAN ". GOULD
Associated Press Sports Edifnr

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-F At
least a dozen games in various parts
OF the country promise spectacular
contributions to the main drive
down the college ErIdIrons. MANY
Of the remaining classics are 70
served for Thanksgiving Day aD-
petites, or on scattering subseouen.
dates but "a glance at this slate
gives some idea OF the action !,
prospect tomorrow.
California and Stanford AZ Paro
Alto, with mt least $1,000 palpitat-
ing over the decisive struprle "
the Pacific coast conference ra-n
between the somewhat favn-aT
Golden Bears and Pop Warner
Stanford Cardinals.
Harvard and Yale. at CarnbridFs
With $4,000 partiSians expecting A.,
real battle, whether rr not tha
sophomore battle between AIbis
Booth and Barry Wood materiai-
lies. III Booth w in shape. TIE FIi,
viii enter the fray favoritcs.
Purdue and Indiana at bloom
ington with the unbeaten Boiler-
makers heavy favorites TO make
their big ten championship all tha
more impressive with a clean slate
Washington and Chicago at Starr
field. with the Huskies from the
Northwest anxious to retrieve some
prestige mo the expense or the team
that beat Princeton.
Detroit and the Oregon ARFies at
Detroit with the visiting delera-
ton going far out or its wav -
meet one Of the best teams in the
country.
Notre Dame and Northwestern
at Evanston. with the Ramblers onf
10 tame the Wildcats and make n
eight in a row.
Kansas and Missouri at Tau--
renee. in an old quarrel. with NOT
N great deal I'd choose between
them.
Nebraska and the Kansas Arrinz
at Manhattan. with the Huskarr
minus their star back. Clair sloan
III a game that may decide the
DIG six race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Dallas Steers Get
Three New PLAYERS

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 22.-tP-
Two players from the Beaumont
baseball team and one from the
Decatur, I'LL. club OF the Three-Eye
League, have been acquired by the
Dallas Texas League club. Claude
Robertson, former manager Of the
Beaumont team. has been signed as
"A first string catcher and assistant
manager, and Carl Swanson, second
baseman for Beaumont. will wear a
Dallas uniform. Phillip HansiCE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Four Southwest Teams Printing for Semi-fina1s
HAGEN BOASTS
GREAT RECORD
Hot Shot Favorite In Big
Aqua Csliente
Tournament
By r DIEGEL

Aqua CALIENTE. Ba1a CallfOr-
MIA. Mexico, Nov. 22.-Anyone who
says Walter Hagen will not be a
factor in the award of the $500
IN prize money In the worlds rich
est golf tournament, which will be
held over the Aqua Caliente Golf
and County Club course here jan
uary IA TO IL. Is not reckoning with
the ability of The Haig. Hagen Is
one Of the best money golfers IN
the world today and already has
displayed his intentions by announc-
ing that he Will confine hts winter
activities to about four OF the ma
ior tournaments, winding up with
the event here.
sir Walter has won the British
Open championship four times. He
scored his first triumph In 1922,
repeated in 1924 and now has held
the cup for two years running. He
also was captain OF the u. 8. Ryder
Cup team this year.
Hagen has twice won the u. 8.
open championship, first IN 1914
when he scored 200 and again in
1919 when he beat Mike j. Brady
in the play-off after they had tied
al 30l. Hagen had a III to Brady's
To in the play-cff.
In other tournaments In which
Hagen has figured. he:
Won the 1929 Great Lakes Open,
or.
Won the Harold Lloyd one-day
tournament. 1923, 81.
Won the 1928 Long Beach Open,
276.
Won the qualifying medal In the
1929 Yorkshire $1,000 event. i39.
Tied George Won Elm for fourth
In the 1923 u. s. Open, 296.
Tied Fred Mcleod for second in
the 1921 u. s. Open, 298.
Tied for fourth in the qualifying
round Of the 1928 p. G. A, losing in
the third round.
Won the Western open in 1916,
286: 1926. 279; and 1927, 28l.
Tied Johnny Farrell. Bill Mehl-
horn. Emmett French and Leo
Diegel for second in the 1925 West
ern open.
Tied Bobby Cruickshank. Joe
Kirkwood and myself for second In
the 1923 Western Open.
Finished second to Jim Barnes
III the 1917 Western Open
Won the Metropolitan Open in
1916, 1919 and 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
RIVALS MEETING
In BEAR-FROG GRID BATTLE

FORT WORTH, Nov. 22-Despite
the lact that the Texas Christian
University-Baylor fame in Waco
next Saturday win have no bearing
Oh the race for Southwest Confer
ence grid honors, the tilt pomises
10 pe one of the outstanding bat
les Of the year-at least from the
viewncint Of students and ex-stu-
dents Of both universities. Rivalry
between the Bears and the Frogs
II Of a keenness that is not sur
passed III the conference today. IL
is a bitter rivalry that dates back
twenty-five years, when both
schools were located in Waco, and
when for q number Of years the
teams met three times during a
single season.
According 10 all available rec
ords at 7. c. u. Baylor and i. Q.
IL. have clashed 80 times IN -
wears W play Both teams have
won Is games. while bitter ties
we're fought four times. Saturdays
came will mark the thirty-first
battle between the schools. Unless
there II n tie then, n Of the
teams Will take the lead in the
number Of games won.
The initial tilt came in the early
fall of 1904. 1t resulted in a 90
tie. Two more games were played
later, Bavlor winning the first II
to o.. and the Frogs eking out a
victory III the latter 5 to 0. III
1905 they clashed three times.
The FROGS took the first. 16 To o: the
Bears won the second. 10 TO s; and
r.. c. u. came back in the final
frav 10 score a 17-to-0 victory.
There was no game IN 1906. but
1907 BROUGHT another three-game
affair. The first was a 6-to-6 tie.
The Frogs won the second II 10 10;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

and Baylor scored a 16-to-S tri-
umph i'll the third. In 1909 there
were three more games, the Bears
winning the first 6-to-3, and the
Frogs taking the other two, 9-to-
D and 1l-tO-0.
lit 1910 Baylor scored two great
IN the first game was the most
decisive victory chalked I'D in his
tory. though the Frogs held the
Bears down 10 to 3 in the other
fray The Frogs moved from Wa
co the following year and Baylor
made her first invasion Of Fort
Worth to win IL to 0. Baylor won
e TO ! in 1914 and the following
year crushed the Frogs 81 TO O
The 1916 fray was turned into IN
other Bear victory by a score Of 81
to IA.
The Christians came to life in
1917 by whaling the Green "a u
o. They won again the next year
IL TO Z. Baylor won the 1915
game Y 10 o. and the Frogs won
in 1920. q TO 9. Relationship
was severed then until 1925. when
the teams deadlocked 2 to z. The
1926 game also ended in a tie oy
the same count. Bear Wolf. now
line coach OF the Frogs. teamed
with the great Rags" Matthews
and "Tubby'' Brewster to help
the FROGS tie the Bears both years
Both tits were fought In the mud
OF Fair Park, Dallas.
In 1927 the teams met at Wa
co In Bavlor's Homecoming game
Blackie Williams, Nasty" Clark
Rags Matthes. and Brumbelov
were outstanding stars in a great
14-to-0 Frog triumph. No T. c
q. fan viii soon forget the heart
breaking 7-to-6 Bear victory or
Clark Field last season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Mercedes Scene OF
Joint Club Meets
Especial 10 The Heraldl

MERCEDES, Nov. 22-The Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs OF this place held
a joint meeting here Thursday. w.
+. Section Of the Kiwanis club hav-
ing charge OF the program.
Rev. Flynn Long Of Harlingen ad-
dressed the meeting. making a talk
on Thanksgiving. Mrs. II. x. Hager
Of Mercedes contributed a vocal solo
accompanied by Mrs. L. M. Vigness
Of La Feria.
Miss mary Norrod head Of the ex-
Miss Mary Norrod head OF the ex-
des schools gave a splendid read
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

angs in their closing tilt and fir
ish on top. In that event the Frogs
would finish with a mark OF 900.
The Mustangs, by winning from
Rice and tieing the Frogs, would
have a percentage Of 300.
Taking a lesson from the Must
angs. who last week passed their
way TO a 25 to 6 victory over Bav-
Tor, the Frogs planned to fill the
air with footballs and depend less
upon their great running attack
than in previous games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

handed pitcher who went from
the Steers to the Decatur club last
spring, Is the third man signed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
TOday's Horoscope

Persons born on this day are fond
Of music and the fine arts. They are
careful To see that they get many OF
the comforts OF life. but they are
not eXtravagant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
READ THIS FIRST.

READ THIS FIRST.
Charlotte Chatterton, nicknamed
Chatty. Is a born gossip. Her moth
or, a widowed d~ressmaker. has one
wealthy customer, Mrs. Van Mugs,
and through her Chatty gets q job
as switchboard operator in the Van
Nuys bond house. There she meets
and falls in love with David Jordan,
handsome young bond salesman,
and becomes jealous of his friend
ship with Agnes Herford, Mr.. Van
Mugs secretary.
Billie LanRenau. Eho works in the
office, comes to live in the flat
across the hall from where Chatty
lives. Chatty's brother, Pud, goes To
high school and works evenings i'll
Ben Tomlinson's drug store. Chat
~ learns that he delivers gin for
Zen. and begs him to stop before he
S arrested, but Pud refuses to do IL.
One day Chatty sees David hand
q note to Agnes HEREFORD. Jealous,
she goes through Agnes desk 70
look for ii. 1t is a simple message
about some bonds, but in hunting
for it Chatty finds Agnes diary,
filled with the story Of her love for
her employer. Chatty tears some
Of the pages out, and sends them
to Mrs. Van, and Agnes Is dis
charged. Dave Jordan, alone, knows
that Chatty is responsible, and he
drops her. Winnie Talcott, the Of
flee "vamp." gets Agnes position
Winnie gets quite chummy with
Chatty, and at a party Chatty meets
Bryant Dunning, a new bond sales
man. Winnie shows Chatty how 20
| paint her face and doll. up" Bry-
ant Is married, but tells Chatty he
has left his wife.
Agnes calls at Chatty's house and
! tells Chatty that Mr.. Van had never
| suspected she was in love with him
until the diary turned up. Agnes
says she has seen Mr.. Van at his
office, and Chatty promises not to
tell a soul. Chatty decides to tell
Mrs. Van about Agnes. Mrs. Van
tells Chatty's mother that she is
going away for a while. Chatty
guesses it is because Of the note
about Agnes she mailed a few days
before.
"A girl phones David at the Office,
and Chatty listens in" He catches
her.
Nov Go On With the Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

ney general Of the United States In charge OF prchi6i-
ton law enforcement. She could have been 1muzzled"
by the powsrs-that-be-but she wasn't. Her intoler-
ant utterances could have been hushed by the @. o.
r. committee-but they weren't.
And now Sister wiliebrandt, out Of an official Job,
confesses that her speeches we're delivered ut the tx
press direction OF the republican party bosses. The
one delivered before a Methodist conference IN Ohio
where she told the ministers to $50 home to your pull
pits and preach this doctrine" she says was submitted
to the vice chairman Of the national committee m I'd
vance, and by him was given m official okeh-
Every one high In the counsels Of the Hoover cam
paign disclaimed responsibility for Mrs. Wliebrandt'S
attacks upon the church affiliations and personal &C
lions Of Alfred Z. NTH but no one ever sought TO
take her off the stump. The revelations contained In
her new paper articles are interesting because they
show that what she said and did was fully authorized.
and that 1t was all a part Of the carefully worked-out
program OF the republican leaders.