davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

led TO the Geo. Hatfield home 10
attend Mr.. Hatfield who was suf-
fering from rheumatism. He IL
much improved at this time. Henry
Haehman Is doing chores.
Mrs. l.. A. Longacre and son
Roy were visitors at the Jack
Sherseth home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Longacre
and Fred Jensen spent Sunday at
the John Gundersoni home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arrotta and FAM
ilv are visiting relatives Mt Glass
row at present.
Mr., and Mrs. c.. N. Gibbs and
Louise were callers at the George
Hatfield home Sunday.
Joe and Frank Klos spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mn. George
Holmes where a real session Of
bridge took place.
Miss Jane Gunderaon returned
10 Flaxville Monday after spend.
irg the holidays with her parentf,
She Is attending high school there
Miss Ida Grady spent a few
DAYS with her mother south Of
Flaxville.
Paul Kanning made a busintsi
brip 20 Seobev Wednesday, returns
inp Thursday.
Henry Kanning drove 20 the II
Bishop home near Whitehall with
a team this week
The Arion Bros. received wore
this week that their mother hat
passed away In North Dakota
They left immediately.
We hear wedding bells havl
rang out again this week. Thu
Young couple n Cecil Garneau an,
Miss Elvina Under.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

George Simonet were business
callers in Plentywood last Tues
day.
Mrs. Ruben Wollan returned 10
her homo In Outlook last Sunday.
She had been visiting friends and
relatives In Plentywood.
Mrs. Braddock who has been In
the Pltntywood hospital for sew
eral weeks Is much improved and
Is at her home again.
Miss Violet Bovd and Ed Reuter-
Of brentwood attended the ma
querade In Outlook last Saturday
night.
Max Deck and Eric Antonaon Of
Plentywood and Roy Homme drove
TO Outlook last Monday and re-
ported bad roads.
Mrs. III. @. Nelson. at one time
nm Outlook resident. while on her
way 10 attend her daughter, Lola's
wedding at Fargo. N. d.. was In
iured In n car accident. She was
taken 10 a hospital at Fargo and
Is much better now and Is at her
home In Scobey.
Mrs. o. Il. Snuggins who has
been i'll the last three weeks il
SLOWLY recovering. She is under
the care Of DIR. Hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

ANfoWutU out lhht week.
MI. and Mrs. Scott Cromwell
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Bierke on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Cole en-.
tertained a number Of friends al
their home on Saturday evening.
Progressive whist was plaved aft.
err which a most delicious lunch
was served.
Everett Barren Ia doing chores
at Irving Galloway's place this
week.
Gerald Baker returned to school
at Seobev Montana after spending
HE Christmas vacation at the pa
rental home south Of Flaxville.
Art Bierlke and Geo. johnson
motored TO town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day and fam
ily were the guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lee French on Sunday.
GladWf Burke Of scobev return
cd home Monday after visitinl
with friends here for. some time,
Albert Trvon made business
trim 10 town Saturday.
Janet HigeinE returned 10 fchoo
after spending her vacation witt
her parents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
@mkNewS


Mr., and Mrs. Frank Heppner
and daughters Evelyn and Jose.
phine called at the II. o. Htppner
home Sunday. Jan. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson, Mr..
Chris Mlkkelaen and som Ralph.
drove TO Plentywood Jan. 10.
Joe Mccall was In brentwood
several DAYS the past week attend
ing TO business matters.
George Anderson was a caller
at the II. o, Heppner home Sum
day, also Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Heppner. Jr,, and family.
Joe LaVerdure Is employed at
the Franklin place.
Mrs. David Nelson was caller
at the Helen Franklin home Mon
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berglund
and family We're In brentwood on
Saturday.
Buster" Brown from south Of
Comertown spent the week end IN
brentwood.
II Is reported Mrs. Martin Isaac
son has been seriously Ill.
Mr., and Mrs. Adolph Heppner
formerly Of Comertown but nov
Of Charlo, Mont. celebrated Their
Silver Wedding anniversary Dec.
20. Fifty eight guests were pres
emit. and more would have attended
but weather conditions prevented
them from dnlng 80. Many prse
ehta were received by the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heppner are old
settlers in the south Comertown
country. They report that they ar
well pleased with their new loca
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

The Walsea club will hold ita
January meeting at the Rorvig
home Thursday. A one-aact play
will be presented.
Mr., and Mrs. Lund entertained a
Number Of friends al bridge
dinner last Wednesday evening" +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyngas attended
the American Legion meeting IN
Medicine Lake Tuesday evening
Alfred Petersen Ii now able 20
be around again and was able 70
go 20 Ffold for the week,
Mira, H. +. Madeen was Plenty
wood visitor Tuesday
Henry Williams was q business
caller IN Pientywood Monday,
Charlie Hansen has secured
snow attachment for his Ford and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
OUTLOOK

The federal meeting held at the
Farmers elevator last Monday was
not very well attended.
Roy Homme spent the week In
Plentywood with friends.
VIII Hodgeman an old pioneer
Of the Outlook Redatone commun-
itv passed away az his home IN
Minnesota a short time ago.
Claude Mills, p. J. Scott and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

Crowded out last weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hagen and
family were sick with the flu the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson and
daughter Elizabeth called al the
home Of Mrs. Nelson's father,
Mr.. Lndvall.
Jalmar Hanson left on Monday
morning, Jan. 1, for Minot where
he will seek medical aid, He viii
visit at the home Of his father
Simon Hanson.
August Gutchtil has been u
with a case Of blood poison. Q. !
Tuition and A. Hanson did chores
for Mr.. Gutchell during HE illness
Louie Dixon and Melvin Area
son called AZ the Arnold Hanson
home Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
WESLEY

Mrs. Art Holland spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Nellie
Lenigar.
Mrs. Edwin Iverhon and Mrs. r.
Stubbe called on Mrs. Chaa. Myers
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs, Earl Chaffee left for Out
look Thursday evening TO visit
friends and relatives.
The Boy Scouts were buav Sat
urdav cleaning sidewalks. About
20 turned out and they all did
their share Of work.
Mrs, Morris johnson spent Wed.
neadav afternoon with Mrs, LLOYD
kittleaon.
Miss Claire Thone was helping
at the Henry Lougen home last
week during the illness Of Mrs
Loueen,
Rev. Almlie conducted services
az the Albert Nereaon home sun
dav afternoon. The ladies ait
meeting was held Immediately aft
er the services.
Olaf Nelson of Ellshorn town
ship was taken 10 the Noonan hos
pital Saturday afternoon.
Ed Ferguson took Walter Ericlt
son and Oscar Helstth TO NoonaI
TO consult a physician. Fred Helm
accompanied them 60 visit his
daughter, Alta. who II patien
At the Noonan hospital.
o. LutneS was Weatbv Gale
Monday.
The Lutheran church had thel
| first regular meeting of the YEA
Friday. Mrs. w. M. Omolt. Mrs
Almlie and Mrs. Oscar Heleetl
We're on the aerving committee.
large crowd attended.
Mrs. j. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Otrgard attended the bushes
meeting NJ the church Friday.
y The Birthday Circle met at th
home Of Mrs. Fred Campbell Jar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
A Chance in a Lifetime

themselves have no respect for
these laws"
A term Of court Ia the lawytrs'
harvest time and he likes 10 see Il
come around as often as possible.
and wants II 10 last as long as
possible. for that reason drags out
casts for DAYS and somtimes for
weeks.
When he picks the jury all he
has In mind Ia 10 get a jury that
will vote his way regardless OF
law and regardless OF right or
wrong. II he Ia defending a ma
chine company. he win do all he
can TO get as MANY businessmen
on that Jury as possible. His see
ond choice Is well-to-do and Main
Street-minded farmers. The pick
ing Of the jury Is the most impor-
tant thing Of all 10 that lawyer.
When the witnesses appear on
the stand they swear 80 help me
God" that they will tell the truth.
But before they ever GET there.
their lawyer has instructed most
OF them lust what 20 say.
The men in the iurv box sit
there and imagine that thew decide
on the case. Ever so often the
Judge and the lawyers go behind
the curtains into the Judges cham
bor and "atipulate." In other
words. fix up things among them
selves. and the Jury hasn't tho
sllghtest idea Of what goes on be-
hind that curtain
Most jurors don't really realize
what an important part each Of
them can take In this affair. Il
Is true that the cases come 10 them
all balled up and, misrepresented.
But IN the final showdown the
Jurors. within certain limits. have
great deal Of power.
Never In a life time has the
farmer or worker had ANYTHING 10
say about the making Of laws. But
sitting on the jury he Ia In a pow
erful position.
Here Is where the ordinary
man. THE farmer and the work
inc man. has a chance 10 pro-
tect the class he belongs 10. The
laws have never been made In
our favor. A term Of court Ii
not set for our benefit. but for
tine benefit of bankers. lawyers
and machine companies.
For a day or two in a lifetime
the ordinary man has this chance
10 be the boss. and II Ia his duty
10 use that power 10 the fullest
extent and protect the class /,
which he belongs.
The ruling class never hesltate'
In using THEM power. and W.
should not either when we once II
a great while get the chance.
chance they will try 10 take ava,
from us when we start using II,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
Coffee an

Billy Sunday Ia passing the buck
and save; adam and Eve reached
crisis In the Garden Of Eden. II
thew hadn't sinned. We wouldn't
have 20 work for a living.
And a man thought his wife waf
an angel because she was always
harping.
And when banker Finney Of To
pelka, Kansas. was sentenced TO
serve 03b years Ia the penitentiarl
he appealed the eafe on account o.
the length Of sentence.
And, "la your boy friend q care
ful driver7" asked one girl. Ans
the other one aaidi Eyes, but h
gets awful careless when the ca
atop6."
And Wilbur Underhill, "tri-atat'
terror" was In the Shawnee. Okla
hospital with iS bullets IN him
Thew dad everything possible Y
save his life 90 they could hans
him afterwards, but he died.
And the spider said, my life 4
hanging bv q thread"
And In Los Angeles, Mrs, kettl
Munhall stole S27, ana wa
given suspended sentence b.
Judge Sewell, who also gave JOIN
Mcdonald / TO 10 years for steal
ING 20 nickela.
"Tell that fellow % take hlf
arm from around YOU" said IN
fellow 20 bic best girl, And ah
said; "Tell him vouretlf. he is
perfect stranger 20 me-. !.
And In sleepy Eve, Mimi, q 40
pound boar was buried under
straw pile for fouf months an
came out alive, Weighing 10
pounds.
And some Girls roll the eve, an
others eve the roll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

CORRECTION

TIE prizes Of UFL Member.
ship Books. which was moor.
reetiy announced as Sc last week
h Toe each. Every local should
send In orders At once esther 10
the state secretary or 10 the ma
tlonal office. 1917 South Loomla
street.-Alfred Tlala. National
Secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
NAVAJO
Crowded out last weekl
Too late for last week.

A0AtWAfA 1Ah AsNt VIVA
Too late for last week.
George Severson and Miss Ruth
Lervig were married last week.
The same evening word was re-
ceived that Mrs. Severaon'e brother
was fatally injured near Kramer,
N, ID. Mr.. and Mrs. Sevtraon re-
turned from there last Friday.
Mra. G. N. Gibbs and daughter
Louise were Scobev visitors Thurs
day. They returned Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Holmes spent
Thursday evening AZ the Kloa
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Luchta spent
SUNDAY al the N. II. Gaines home.
DIR. Healev of Flaxville was cal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
N, z. Nelson Passes
Away at Gladmar, SasIS

N. T.. Nelson. 70. passed away
at his home OF Gladmar. Sask., on
January / of heart failure. He
was for many years q resident Of
the Doolev country and was well
known around Raymond and Out
look. He Is the father Of Mrs.
Adolph Hovdey and Mrs. Charles
LaFter of Outlook. =.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
Those Now Employed Have
Hours Cut In Half; Promise
Of Increased Jobs Is Broken
Several Hundred Unemployed Workers and Destitute
Farmers Counting Jobs Next Week TO Be
Notified that CWA's Word no Good

The $50 workers employed in Sheridan county will
be cut from 30 hours to 10 hours week. but the promise
OF local agents Of the Civil Works Administration 10 add
an additional $50 men will not be kept This was admitted
JACK Bennett local relief head receipt of telegram
from Harry Hopkins, Civil Works Administrators IN Wash
ington, forwarded from Helena
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
Mrs. F. O'Toole Passes
Away Friday Morning

This morning, Friday, the sad
news come from the hospital that
Mrs. Frank 0"Toole had passed
away after a lingering illntaa.
She leaves a husband and five
children, the eldest being nine
years old. One Of the boys had
one arm torn off recently In a
Fence WHEN a team ran away.
Funeral services will be held
Monday from the Congregational
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19
,tssS@%@TN' -.
low Montana High Officials
disregard Laws Of State

W. .o.eIal session Of the le ,','i
MA SIN .a,nmlttee was created
lsIafe I'D 10 investigate The eN'
VI ,e Cree Of state offices. A,.
pDditur'p ~ submitted by this
The ,,, IsVG Is too lengthy for US to 70
'oaiilII y fall. This report shows rows
p'I ,i 70 ,', people. who have been
NV ue ,Se highest offices oil Inc
VI IN u. tho l" nai down the rules
fh't A' yest II Us to follow. As
Do commute or a plain disregard of
eI' Isss Of tho state" -,
" r1 NJ following is part Of the re-
!. ,'S and speaks for Itself
r,,,l and EHpcOSe Claims
n. records show many 9'ipa .
INC ~ Inc governor. several out
qA y. - tate. According to the In
si w given ua the governor
lolHI asver complied with the law
by ,r.soeet TO itemizing his claim
WV n,oduelng vouchers covering
no Chapter iOs. Laws OF
v ga.,sOa. 1926. specifically pro-
llGss tbal each officer putting in
Hp .isIm shall in the booklet pro-
'iisI IN each department itemiEe
\, w. s,oenaea including automobile
alrs.ee. II any. and shall show
MN a what dutv VIA performed
a.6 and every day. For Years
%s'slate board of examiners has
'sanolemfnted this statute bv rules
,.oeIyInv each item Of expene ex-
,sJing $50 to be covered by a
eooSrtIng voucher before the
,SIm could be- approved. SO far
!. We have been able to aacer-
slO none Of the claims for ex-
oosfs Of the governor attempt IN
'sy wav 10 comnly with the Law
ssj the rules Of the boord.
with reference to the expense
claims Of the governor, reference
here IN Is only made to two items
As Illustrating tho situation IN that
dtbartment'
Automobile Travel
m records show that durinl
Inc summer az 1893. the governor
made 4 trip o. San Francisco
CalIf,. on business pertaining 10
hs office The evidence shows
hat the trim could have been made
bV rail At q cost for transporta
tIon INCLUDING Pullman. at not ex
teedine $40 Instead Of going b.
rail II appears that the trip wa
made BY automobile. The CLAIM
made. approved and paid bV III,
state Ii No 670bb4 warrant No
lllll shows automobile mileage
Of b6Oi miles at 7 cents per mile
o. ss922s, IN addition to this th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

See the Art Galleries In Mime
apolis. Beaufort Hotel. li2 Ord
Street South. opposite Federal
Building. Minneapolis. Toe, 81
s1.b0 ptr day. Parking next door
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

lCr0wded out last weekly
Mrs. John Ladd, Jr.. had a party
at her home last Sunday. the oc.
casion being her husbands birth
day. Many more such happy DAYS
John.
Elwood House left for Flaxton
Monday morning where he will
meet Alberts Show troop. Elwood
will wrestle and CHALLENGES any
one Of MS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-19

will try that outfit for bringing
the reservation children TO school
hereafter. With the roads blocked
with snow he has had considerable
trouble with the school bus.
The Town-Country Bridge club
met at the G. y. Fulkerson home
last Saturday.
The six weeks old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Nielsen passed
away In Plentywood last Friday.
Hans Larsen secured a carload
Of beet pulp from the Sidney sugar
Factory and Ia hauling II 10 his
farm for cattle feed.
Crowded out last week.
The Misses Marge and Norma
Peterson visited with their sister,
Mrs. Ed Sohbel. at Froid Tuesday,
Mrs. Henry Williams left for
her old home near Kansas, City
last Tuesday evening where she
Will spend q month on so among
old friends and relatives.
The Summers girle returned Ia
Havre last Tuesday after Rptndinp
the holidays at their home west
OF town.
Jimmie connole returned last
"wednesday from "A couple weeks
Witt at Havre.
Miss Bina Murlk spent a few
days last week Visiting friends II
Fleetwood.
Miss Helen Groin returned 1,
kalifpell last Thursday after
spending the HOLIDAYS with Friends
and relatives near Dagmar, Heller
has been teaching school at Kal
ifpell for the past three wears.
/ a brother Of Q. g. Hanaei
spent q few dava In town the for,
part OF the week, returning 10 hi
home at Wild Rose Thursday.
Mrs. Bernie Nelson and Mrs
Harry Lanon were calling 81
friends IN town last Thursday.
Helen Everaon and Norma ne
teraon returned 10 Spokane Frida
after spending the holidays 4
their homes here.
Agnes Jensen IL engaged at Oh
Aage Jacobsen home for the mex
month or more.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hans Larsen en-
tertained O group Of friends at
aumptuous six o'clock dinner laf
Friday evening.
! j. T. Olsen and Nils Chr. Pe
deraen drove into towns Monda
evening after being showed In "a
a month or so.
Cliff Hansen haA Tired up hi
mail run on the Reservation 4
thet Roy Michels takes the ru
from Andy Hanfen's place
Wanao and back TO Andy's.
/ that way the mail Is great
apeeded up and makes II niue
easier on the drivers and also q
the horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
BOYS OFFERED
FREE BOOKLET
ON BASE BALL.

Americas ambitious young ball
players who look forward to eXcell-
ing on the school, college or profess
sional diamond have unique op-
portunity to learn the fundamentals
and intricacies of the game through
new and different" baseball book
published by the Kellogg company,
well-known manufacturers of Pep,
Rice Krispies, Corn Flakes, ALL
Bran and other cereals.
The feature that distinguishes the
book and gives it its outstanding
value is the graphic and specific
manner in which it covers the many
factors that contribute to the max
ing of a great ball player. The CO.
yer is in full color and the fore
word is a message from w K. Kel-
logg, founder and president of the
company, in which he stresses the
Importance of playing the game" in
life as well as in sports.
The opening article deals with the
problem of determining the posi-,
ton you are really best fitted to
play. Study yourself" is the advice
given, and it is pointed out that
even great players like Ty Cobb and
Iris Speaker had to spend years in
perfecting the form that was most
natural for them. Learn the best
way to do everything a ball player
does, but develop your own style, is
the equally sound advice given the
young player.
The books 48 pages contain more
than 40 illustrations and diagrams
which supplant the text in explain
ing such factors as the proper
stance in batting, how to grip the
ball in throwing curve, how to
slide for bases, where players
should stand to play bunt or to
prevent a double steal. Practically
every play that enters into the game
is covered by text or illustrations, or
both. Following the instructive ar
ticles come interesting information
and figures dealing with the records
of great players and the history of
the game.
The Kellogg baseball book has
been written by well-known auth
ority on the game who shows that
he thoroughly understands the art
Of teaching others how to play Co.
pies of the book can be obtained
free from grocers with purchase of
two packages of Kellogg's Pep. In
any instance where the grocer does
not have the book, copy can be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

showroom at 1925 Main street, have
expressed themselves as being en-
thuSiastic over the advancements
reflected by the new line OF Kel-
vinator household models.
Leading in the appeal TO show
room visitors, Schmitt reported,
are the famous Kelvinator flour
refrigerators in one' principle and
the new food filing system incor-
porated in Kelvinator household
models this year for the first time.
The -four in one' idea, which
was pioneered and perfected by Kel-
vinator, makes possible four dis
tinct refrigeration temperatures in
one cabinet, each serving distinct
purpose and operating independ-
ly of the others. These tempera-
lures are conventional food COM
partment refrigeration; ice freez-
ing; cold storage for frozen foods,
game, and similar products and the
famous Kelvinator Super-faSt freez-
ing tray which established the ma
tional average record Of freezing
ice in 80 minutes.
Food filing, an improvement
credited to a Kelvinator user who
was once an office secretary, COM
priSes a series of draWer-like COM
partments for the classified storage
of dairy foods, vegetables and left
overs. Hailed as one of the great
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
FOUR FACULTY
MEM BERS TO
ATTEND MEET

-Four members of the junior COL
lege faculty, John L. House, Frank
I. Shepherd, John w. Cook. and
Glenn Kieffer, will leave tomorrow
to attend the spring meeting of
the Southern California Junior
College association, at Pomona COL
lege, Saturday, April 81.
DR.. A. A. Douglas of Claremont
college will deliver the main ad-
dress, which will be followed by
discussions under the direction of
DR.. N. V. Ricciardi, president of
the San Bernardino Valley Union
Junior college, and M. E. Hill,
chairman of the committee on ad-
missions at the University of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley and Los An
geles.
At this meeting, the last for the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19

buy from us please give your reas-
ons in the enclosed stamped envelope
and we will strive to remove the
cause.
Now, 'Bill', here is what I
wrote to these fellows Your let
ter of recent date asking why I do
not trade with you received.
/" First, I am in business in this
community and am looking to Ell
Centre and Imperial Valley, with
its varied resources for my support.
I cannot ask the merchants of El
Centro and vicinity for their sup
port if do not give them mine.
Second, in looking over my books
I fail to find the names of any
members of your company which
reminds me that none of your Of
ficials have ever given me a pen
N.Y. of patronage.
" why is this? Am I too far
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-19
DOCTOR TELLS BILL DOLLAR WHY
HE PREFERS TRADING AT HOME

"Well. 'Bill' Dollar, I'm glad to
see you" said a prominent physi-
clan of Ell Centre yesterday, as
this city's famous worker came to
visit him in the regular course of
business. 1 have heard great
deal about you and have been anx-
ious to meet you for you are do
ing good work.
81 have no heSitancy about
taking you by the hand for I am a
good friend of yours. Every dol
lar 1 have has been made in this
community and every dollar that
l can possibly spend at home is
spent here in El Centro. That is
why you are a welcome caller and
you may rest assured that I will
help to keep you here in the COM
munity.
"While you are here Bill, I
want to read you part of a letter
that I received from an out of
town house and my answer to them.
II were the only one who receiv-
ed a letter of this kind small harm
would be done, but I feel sure that
many others have received the
same request. Maybe some of them
have sent your brothers away to
work in other cities.
"The letter said in closing If
there is any reason why you do not