davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
Town Topics

Senator Lars angyick Of Reservi
was among the visitors in the cit.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gland Winsland wer,
visitors in Wolf Point and Glasgow
last week end.
Among the Dagmar visitors here
Monday were Folmer Christiansen
and Gonius Laursen.
Dorothy Back of Outlook is a pa
tient at the local hospital. She was
admitted Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Letsert Seyerson at the Plen-
tywood hospital last Tuesday.
The board Of county commissioners
We're in regular session this week
from Monday until Wednesday.
Leo Flynn. Great Northern agent
at Antelope purchased a master Cher-
rolet coach from Peterson Co. this
week.
Mike Fink. former Plentywood
resident. now living at 0uflonk-mas
calling on friends in the city Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen OF Plen-
tvwood are the parents of a baby boy
born at the local hospital Monday
morning.
Ruth Loucks Of Redstone was adj
mitted to the Sheridan Memorial hos |
pital Sunday and underwent an APP
pendiN operation.
Rev. Marus Larson Of Dagmar is
a patient at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital for medical treatment. He
was admitted sunday
John Sheridan 81 Redstone under
Went an appendicitis operation atthe
Sheridan Memorial hospital Monday.
He is getting along fine.
T. Y. Hurst Of DaleFiew va in the
city Tuesday. Mr.. Hurst vas a call
er at the Sheridan county court house
relative to county and private lands.
Last Friday visitors in the city
from Antelope were Albert Rasmus-
SEnt GAAufi F1DAtl anu ~ NJ. ester
BY. All live in the vicinity OF Ante
lope.
Following the rain last Friday main
street of P~lentyWood was treated to
a resurfacing. The street Is now
smooth and in good condition. Robt.
Rookie supervised the work.
Edgar /. syrerud, secretary-treas
Of the Sheridan county taxpayers
association, was anon the many
in the city Monday attend
ing the taxpayers meeting al the )
court house. (
Celia McNerney. superintendent OF !
the Sheridan Memorial hospital lett !
On Monday for Valley City. Y. OAK, +
where she will spend a month visit !
ing with relatives. Miss McNerney 7
Is a most capable manager OF the 4
local institution.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
MORE CIGARETTES USED

Misunderstanding the first ten
months a the curre1 fiscal year.
taxes on cigarettes. usually roooG-
nixed ~ = r~UfIec1ion a. Cuisines.
whether H00d or 1nd. aggregated
$z30. OOz "a. 81 IN increase II ST.
AZ. SIS 0ver the sane period a I933-
More than $3.z93y0eEee cigarettes
we're manufactured during April q
this year
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

Miss Ruth Ross spent the week end
with Miss Kitty Kennedy in Plenty
wood Mrs T. HI A. Ross and family
and Miss Kitty Kennedy visited with
friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
CANDIDATES FILED


Observation-Disclosures Fusion Ticket
For State Senafor-
s. G. F4aborg. Medicine Lake
Andrew Ueland. Outlook
For State Representatives
j. J. Gibbons. Reserve
/ p c. Peterson, Westby
Dr.. E1w- T. York, F~entywood
For County Commissioners.
E1ward Spokiie. Wcsfby
Carl Tango. Outlook
For Clerk and Recorder
Niels Maiden. renfuood
For County 6upt- a Schools
O1f AAshein. Reserve
For County Trensnrer-
Paul Kurtx. Plentyvood
For County Attorney
Vernon Hoven. Antelope
For Sheriff.
Hans r Madsen. Archer
Weldon Richardson. Antelope
For Coroner
Martin Nelson. P1entywood
For Surveyor
Robert l. Wheeler. Pientyvood
For Assessor
c. f. (Chrts) christensen,
Republican Tickst
For State Senator
LArB Anevick- Reserve
For Slate Representative
Harry SpATiing. Medicine Lake
For Sheriff. !.
n K Narknsou. Medicine Lake
For County Cnunissioner-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
Aid Drouth Stricken

CONTINUED from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
Hospital Equipment

Continued on last rage)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

From now on will pay $1.25 per
bushel for wheat or four bushels for
scrip book, storage ticket any ele
vat0r.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

Dark Northern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
DEATH OF BABY
LAID TO DOCTOR
South Bend Physician Is
Arrested - Mother Of
Child Makes Charge

eauth i,end, IND, Nay (upD
Accused Of numbering his iIIeeI-
Innate daughter Ak blfth, Ur Bar
ella NJ. Hutchinson, fe.yeersol0
nhysIcian Of MIshawake, Ina, was
held today for grand jury action.
Mrs EFieda Mn0rew, 3D.yenr.Old
widow, wept In court ne she told gt
Hutchinson'B. afrnlgnment Of the
ohlld's birth under DR. HutchlnAp PMS
ministry and Of ~ immediate dis
" Heard ~ cry," the mother
sObbed. "ige said the baby was
born dead but / heard it cry"
Not until aiie read Newspaper ae-
counts Of the discovery on May 3,
week after the child was born,
Of the deoaDitated body OF . day
old girl IN the 81 Joseph river did
she doubt DIR Hutohinscn's word,
Mrs Mcnrew said,
"tIe wouldn't tell me what he
ala with the body" SHE testified,
land when ! read or tho girl found
In the river ] went right 10 police, =
DE Hntchineon, although he did
not testify. reaNsepted that the
child was born preFaatureIy ana
without life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
NEW HAVEN LOST
| WATER DISPUTE.
Supreme Court Upholds
the Right Of Company
to Increase Rates

Hartford, Conn, May ss--(Up)
The city Of new Heyen We.
the New Haven water company
to-day as result OF q supreme
court decision upheiding the comp
iyany's right 20 increase rates IN
that city ana adjacent towns. IA
a contract entered 1nto IN 1907
whereby the city would receive
free water was thereby Welded.
meaning an anpugI expenditure OF
Npproximateiy tt0e,0O6 uhdef new
rates approved BY the publio utll'
tiles commission. LEW L1
The commlkaion, IN May, 1881.
endorsed the company'e inoreasep.
which were approximately 40 per
cent in the city ana IS per cent
n outlying towns. "A general ap-
peal was taken, later TO DO
dropped BY the towns. The city.
however. attacked th0 inGreages ~
unjustifable ana dlelmed tho wa
ter commission had no right 70
permit the increases In view OF
a. existing contract with the GEM
Dsny and that consumers, N ala.
cent towns should not BIZ cherH1d
tho same ~ residents Icf new HA'
'sT;ihe supreme court decision
found that the public util!tiAp
oofnmissioh had JliFisdlction ever
the rates, regardlebs OF any een-
tracts and error wnb noted IN n
decision OF Superior Court Judge
p. D. O'Bulliyhn, which upheld
the city's appeal. F
New Haven consumers have
been paying the increased since
July 1, 1859. rho city was az
einptsd pending outcome OF tho
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
ANOTHER TEXAS
STATE FORECAST
Country Soon to Be
Divided Says G. OF 6.
Manager

Fort Worth, Texas (UP) -
state, 10 be carved out OF Texas,
Will be added TO the United States,
| Manager -. A. Dandeen OF the
West Texas Chamber Of Cons
mercs predicts.
Texas, largest OF the ~ states
miles from east 10 west and north
10 south, will be divided into
Texas and West Texas, Bandeen
believes.
Tho vast sizo Of the state and
tho lack OF common interests be-
tween the eastern ana western
portions make II virtually n cer-
tainty separation Will come no
said.
The great expanse Of the state
| hardly In realised until put into
concrete comparisons
Amarillo, thriving city IN the
Panhandle section Of the state, u
nearer tho capitals OF four states
- Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas
and New Msxieo than 10 the
capItal or ith own state. HI Paso,
on the west, In nearer the capitals
OF New Mexico and Arizona than
TO the Texas copitaI.
Tsxarkana, on the eastern 81.
| tremity, IN nearer TO Chicago, by q
few miles, than 70 III paso. Tex
| arkana also IN nearer the capitals
Tor Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana
and MissIssIppi than 10 Austin, the
capital Of Texas.
vice.president John Nance Oar
nsr. while q member of Congress.
once attempted 10 interest Con.
Rrees in tho division OF the state
but was unsuccessful.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
MOTORISTS WAR
ON HITCH HIKERS
Auto Drivers Lose Good
Nature Toward Thumb
Jerkers

Warrington - (Up) - Nettied
lawmakers and dingruntied motor.
lists have joined forces IN efforts
70 eutIaw in6mbership ID tls .of.
der OF the Thumb" hitehhikers
official fraternity. the American
Automobile Association sad. "'f
Hit by court orders ana har6s
Boiled public opinion, u wag ".
pigiped, the ranks OF thumb.
Jerking trsvelers have suffered
issssse' numbers 81 iSnsinpicyga 'sfi
rowing from place 10 place IN
search OF employment.
Before the law got busy and
autoiste lost their good natllre, y
was pointed out, tho possibility Of
free ana easy transportation he'd
led 70 q Virtual ihvanIen OF high
ways BY fitAh.hlkefs.
Now. the Association ADDED,
states have adopted stringent lawl
making II an osfense TO solicit
rides, and nnotorInste, ~ the result
Of sensational holdups by des.
perndoes gujged ~ ordinary, Inc
iloceft hitch. mixers, have be6ems
guspioleus ana wary Of oil hiehwss
troupere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
FREE PEWS in
LONDON CHURCH
| Rental Plan Banned /; Many
Abolish 1.-THE Horse
Box"

London, fUP) - Announcsmen
THAT the fashionable church Of st
Peters Eaton Square. has decided
10 abandon the renting OF pews,
has cheertd the little band OF
British churchmeB, who have been
aghtiDg for free psws' since
The old family pew. known IN
Victorian dnea a. the horse boz
has disappeared from the vast
majority on churches here beeauss
Il took up too much room, but the
venting Of individual seats, usually
IN pairs. has persisted since 1875.
when ID was introduced BY the
vicar OF ~ HHen'a IN Bristol, -
= ua4ful souFeeok ehDroh funds.
However, slowly increasing epe-
oiaI Easter collections have made
Il possible 70 ran Increasing mum.
he9 AZ eIIufehas ~ meet the de-
mauds of tho "fss eHd oR@n
Church Association" which wes
founded IN the 1865 e u8ht fof
frea aeafs. the rule has always
BEEN that n the leHanl o. 4 pew
I'D net ooeupy q ~ the fiHse ne
n8Fts&a hHAsa, a. became puNiie
UFen&fzg. INIT E0e HfFBa md open
era" have Always denounced She
saaE u}laale fas|l fer vacant peHs
a depi9fabiy unaieni1ea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
FRANCE BANS
STAGE MONEY
Bank Collects Tissues and
Destroys 'Thefii-A Pre-
ventative Measure

Paris -. (Ur) -. No more stage
money for Paris theaters. u 81
has BEEN collected and destroyed
BY Representatives from the Bank
az France. ft looks too real, says
the officials, and there might be
people In the audienes who would
believe Il was good money" and
try 10 get some Of Il BY breaking
In the theater, or trying 70 rob
some OF the performers.
This practice or making stage
money, however, has been coins
on now Tor more than 10 yearH
and nobody bothered the money.
maker, NJ. Berthin, who had built
tip 4 reputabie business In thia
trade. His money was used BY
the best theaterg, Including the
Come die. Era ncaise, state subysii.
toned House OF M0liefe. When
brought before the officials OF the
bank, M. DeFthin reminded them
that they knew Of this trade foF
years and had authorized II.
I'VE knew OF II, but We did not
authorize H." maintained the
Spokesman from the Bank Of
france; I'VE simply chose 10 M
more II, but We cannot DO 40
longer because II has been de-.
ctd6d that II In not wise"
According 10 n law OF July 10,
1886, u In Forbidden 70 mako i'm.
preBsiong OF bank noteD, and thero
In o. penalty of from 10 10 1900
francs fine attached 10 its viola.
ton ana n penalty Of from five
days TO elk months In jail.
rho penalty OF running his bust.
nesg IA sufficiently severe for M.
Berthin, however, IN the opinion
Of the officials, no they won't do
anything 10 him,
Hsnceforth, theaters and movieA
will have 10 make their own
money out OF odd scraps Of paper
cut up In the sizes OF 80, 100 and
1000 franc notes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

appointment OF a successor 70
Peter AZ. Kennedy as c0npeoticut
manager OF the Homo Owners
Loan Corp, together With other
changes m the operating system Of
the corporation IN this state are
expected 70 be announced within
q very short time according TO- 70.
ports emhnatins from washing.
T;wo Of the leading candidates
for the managers position ats
Charles II. Hasburg. assistant state
manager Of the corporation at New
Haven, and John y. daAey Of
Hartford, manager Of the Hartford
Office. HaBbprg was formerly cam.
pnign manager for Congressman
Francis n. Maioney Of Meriden,
and was q candidate for the posi-
ton OF state manager Of the HoLc
whom Mr. Kennedy got tho nppoints
,nont, Haebilrg was considered the
leading candidate at tho time but
Eennedy was reported To have had
the backing OF National Commit.
teeman Archibald Mcneil and the
New Guard element and won out.
Tho New Guard now IN understood
70 be- backing Hasburg for the open
f;aiFcy Has Refused
Reports from Washington how.
over are 10 tho effect that CAREY
0an have the position u he wantl
H. Tho Job pays 5000 . year n
compared 10 the $4,000 paid
branch managers. daffey Ia report.
I'd TO have said he would accept
the position provided the state
beadq quarters are moved 70 Hart
ford. darcy further n said 10 be
backed BY Senator Augustine a,
LonbrEan and 10 highly reeonls
fnNndod by John Fahy, chairman
Of the Home Loan board.
Changes that are 10 DO put Into
Effect are understood 20 deal with
the cutting down OF appraisers In
the branch Offices II II pointed out
that because there are 80 many on.
gagged IN the work OF apprhlsing,
that q fair weeks salary " impos-
bibie.
prAiserg, the work could be divided
moro squalIy among the lesser
number and n fair compensation
rate would result.
Delays Questioned.
Another feature Of the proposed
changes are said 10 be In the man.
ner IN which appraisals are made.
officials At Washington cannot see
why no much time eIApses between
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
High School Notes

The program for tho Lsaven.
worth high schol May day eKer-
eises. which will be hold at Fulton
park Friday, May 20, 81 1915, was
announced to-day Ut the school.
Tho introductory address will be
made by tho class president, Uwino
Manzolli. with addresses 10 follow
by David Duncan and Jnanito
Joseph. Principal Frank ne.
gan will also be q speaker. Songs
by the class will conclude the pro-
Ufico RoJni was named class
musician at the election held 70.
day at Crosby High school. He was
president OF tho consolidated high
schoi symphony during the past
year.
Meetings Of tho French and
Math clubs were held AZ Crosby TO.
day 10 be photographed for the
class book. The Occupations club
will meet Tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
Weeks Pay Assured
Discharged Workers
ND Back at Tine Of Switch From CWA to FERA;
Harris end Aides at Hartford Session

Ueknike the fact that 500 vr
4fe men ware aigeharHea frofn
<E4 EENA forces ~ Waterbury yes
##FH3yy those thrown Dut o. work
"A SUad6niy will reoNiye another
#&gk'e pay. Under the EEpA pro.
s<9ufe the mems pes. was held 10
II wnek at the time when the CWA
NNN'FeA and the FEIsA took over
as payroll, This means that there
" = week's pay coming 20 the
An Z result 81 this, demands for
*&if0f from tire Mutual Aid were
#Hf absve normal today. However,
r. N expected that BY the begin.
sing 81 next week many Of the
xHFN4 group Of released workers
Viii make application 10 be taken
ere " through the medium Of the
#utual AID,
AZ Hartford session
NhFiy this afternoon FERA Ad.
WiI'istretor William ~ Harris, Mrs
#4fEeFet Verdon, FERA welfsfs
director IN tho city charity depart.
z#ent, and Wallace J.. fnglin, aMis.
thnt 70 NJ. Harris on the Mutual
AID, left for Hartford 10 attend q
&afhefing OF relief officials. The
sH1Sllns opened az . o'clock in the
He'll Of the Houeg az the state cap.
<fQI with Miss Eleanor Little. act
1ns state FEf.A director, presid-
s1H. Before leaving, Mr.. Harris
AaId that efforts Will be made 70
Nnye the states FERA quota In
efeaeed.
TIE quota for this month II
$4,000. THAT for June will be only
8ab,o0e, hence tho Wholesale re-.
Tense Of tERA workers. yesterday.
Asks Federal Ai6
To6av Mr., Harris verified tho re-.
port that he has asked the federal
government 70 buy power machine
a ..pp'y, materials Tern ws ~ ,ns
- turn, out mackinaws, Ho Ia In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
IMPEACHMENT
WAS ORDERED

washington, May 20 ~ tUp) ~
The house judiciary committee tce
day voted Is 10 8 70 recommend
the impsaohment OF Federal DIS.
tSict Judge Cherjss ". WQoawara::
The committee probably VIII
make q decision on the Gases OF
District Judges James II. WtIkers
son ana Walter Lladisy on Thurs.
in announcing the vote, Chair
man Hattcn Summers Of che eeIn-
after tho committee had scfVtln-
is6d earsfulIy Weodward's sntirs
record IN 0fglee. Il
1--WE made the recomm en- dates
for Impeachment on the whele
matte, s!,.s =. ccn.csrn!ng wooa ca ~
elder any one specific case but
may start aetion on his entire rec
gbVs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
General Shake-Up
In State Hole Staff
Appointment Of Peter Ksnnedy's Successor May Lead
to Number Of Changes In System, Personnel

the time the application ID made
ana iinaI aisp ys J! tien q !hS egeli:
10 be- on 40 average Of three weekl
IN =. Y tnss shfe Sss aa AZ. ~
pose o. an application from thu
time. tho App!ioptlen ~ made and
the loan gfshted or DENIED: AZ me
present time some appltpAtiQnh
have taken . couple OF mouths kor
disposition, q survey Will hhow.
Another Aighiight - ne. Pre-.
e, p s YEN q .siIs s:ssssssssslnE em !.
panies rather than the present
eystem OF splitting tho work with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
Waterbury Man
Murder Suspect

waterbury In now the scene OF
tho investigation being made by
Now Haven police Of the death Of
Mrs. Bertha KAvanaugh, u, OF 4to
Congress avenue In that city, who
was found badly injured IN o ~.
rnge NJ 2i1 Franklin street, New
Haven, last Tuesday,
Mr.. kavanaugh died Monday at
Grace hospital as o result Of .heTfi-
0rrhag0 about the brain which she
received In a brutal assault.
Neighbors near the garage yes.
torday gave Ulm City authorities
d good description OF q man seen
with Mrs. Kavnnaugh o few hours
before her body was found. lie u
believed 10 DO q Watorburinn and
New Haven detectives wero o..
pocted here this afternoon 70
Information from various sources
agrees In the description Of the
suspected aseaiiant and II H. be.
iIeved that tho suspects identity
In dahnitoly known.
Shanghai, China, expects 70 I'm.
port $4,000 bales Of American
G0tt0n thia V0nF,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
british WRITER
WAS ORA |MkIST


xondon: May ges-~gupls-p, y.
Lawrence British peet enc ncxel.
Gee who died four yearp $50. WISE
revealed today ~ = Grnmatipt
Three unknown plays n roueh
draft, u was announced, we're
found hv friends Of Lawrence ~
an attic IN Heldeiberg during
visit 10 hig widows sister. The
plays are 70 be revised and pro
aa 81. ' q : l!sAs comedy. sylse,
iFor barbara" The second. DEAL
M with Wifh IN the coal mines, n
called Married Man" The third,
said 10 be most typical pf Lawrence
and the best Of Che Tot, u called
NDnualitef.in.Kmwsv
Lawrence, who wen international
fame with hie novels dealing With
sex frem the psyehoanaiyticnI ana
other viewpoints, died ~ Veuee,
France, March 3, 1880. lie Wae ~.
Ills widow, was the uafonees Wrie4p
Won Niohtofen, cousin Of the Ger
man war aviation ace, Baron Man.
| fred Won Aiohtofon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

possession Or an outline from che
fedspnl government showing what
would Be necessary IN establishing
such a shep.
The plan n 20 have the g0yern-
ment purchase ~ power machines
and supply raw material for the
manufacture Of mackinaws. Tho
government VIII buy the finished
products and the money realised
will be divided among theose en-.
gagged In the work. The mAoklnnws
VIII be distributed by the govern
Inent ~ q form Of RELIEF 10 other
communities. II In figured that the
factory will put quite q group of
mon and women, now unemployed,
TO work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
Local Claimant
Awarded $1,000


Mrs Reffaeia Jticciardi OF this
city In awarded $1,000 In settle
mont OF her claim for compenga.
ton against the Thomas y. jack
son Company In n stipulation
agreement approved today by Com
missioner James NJ. Lynch. The
claim was presented IN behalf Of
tho estate OF Peter Bhrbieri, late
Of this city, an enployo Of the
Jackson Company.
Mrs Ricciardi claimed she wat
tho dependent sister Of tho Dc:
ceased Bnrbldfi. He was engaged
by the company until october II,
1880, when no died from o lung
condition. The condition occurred
In 1898 and he was paid weekly
sums until his death,
. Mrs nicciardi claimed she DO
pended upon the weekly sums he's
brother gave her for support and
asked that they bo continued. ~
order 20 make q final settlement
OF the claim, the $500 sum was
agreed upon.
Mexico has q new Inheritance
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
Don't Quote Me
nv United ysrese)

washington, May 20 - CUP -
silver senators are enjoying q
feeling OF citation now that tho
| administratien In backing q silver
Pill which meets, In part some OK
their demands.
4 One OF tho senator's told OF IN
illustration he put up TO President
Roosevelt and which he believed
had much TO 40 with the presi-
dents deoiaSen 70 do somethtng
for silver" This senator believes
IN reducing situations to the SIM
vi always maintain that a H.
iustration II a. good % nm hours
argument" he said. Heres an ".
llittetien which interested TIE
prs9idsnt y a,.a me, tco. very snuc..;;
VII :sf S's s s.cy e y ! wsssv 4 s sass
END. AZ one eSd was tie ocean 81
unlimited resources and 1t the
other end was the ocean Of uuiiua.
tied ccneumptiOp.
Nov ! seid ,5uppoes that espal
dried up and the ships al weht
aground inetead Of being able 10
steam from enc ocsan 70 an
The senator paused 70 let that
picture Of dsepeir sink IL.
"uut," he continued, chipping q
cigar and slipping the sandy bend
over his little Anger, NEATLY were
three great reservoirs. One had
green water. another had yellow
water and the third had white wa
''. .wha i: weuId you DO to get the
ships fioated aeain2"
The answer seemed fairly sim
pie, but he answered Il himself.
NJ Open The reservoir, nd let ths
whsehsr K s ~as stssn A usssr. yeIle e"
water, or white wator--greenb
gold or siiveri" e.s48
Another senator, aaxioue 10
know the Ietest on silver from his
standardization bu60ies downtown,
picked up Z hand tolerhono.
"0et me tbs tfeasufy," he said.
'tfeIios treasury. This u senator
---------. Get me Mors1nfllau."
After 2 fsw minutes 4sisy the
20. .6: wen then. set me OIL
Herman oiiphant Il ths tvss
sury'e ieFaI counsel. He draftSo
the silver bill
Anolher delay.
Never MIND. I'll call the white
"IlslIo. white yssuss. This' is
Senator ----~~--. Get ma A<ae"
Marvin II. MefnfxFe "A the
''SIIiiI@ s.sss sss's ss|syx,
"Qh we!I. q nea with ne srssi-
Ne runs. 10 hlte. three sgFefe.
<fzzez4sNN-Az4 @---*H<=4=<&
TREAT Britain Isad oahss eeun.