davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
MOTHERS SHOULD
Be CAREFUL OF
INFANTS TEETH

Reminding mothers that baby teeth
need to be protected from decay as
carefully as the second set, DR.. Rich
ard C.. Leonard, Chief of the Division
of Oral Hygiene of the Maryland
State Department Of Health, said, I'm
spite of the enthusiasm with which
the appearance of baby's first tooth
is announced to friends and relatives,
by the time the entire set OF uppers
and lowers in all-has established
itself. most of the early thrill has
evaporated into dangerous indiffer-
ance.
at is a great mistake to think OF
the baby teeth as more Or less erna-
mental, only temporary, soon to be
replaced by others and consequently
not requiring any particular care.
There are a number Of reasons why
the baby teeth are as important as
those that come later and should be
as intelligently cared for. Here are
three of them:
"First: To safeguard the grow
ing child against unnecessary pain
and suffering. Neglect Of the baby
teeth is likely to result in decay. De-
cav brings on toothache. Throbbing
teeth are quite as hard on young
ster as they are on a grown-up.
"Secind: To hold the fort for the
second teeth so that they can erupt
in proper position. Too early loss OF
the baby teeth is likely to make the
second teeth come in Crooked This
not only spoils the appearance of the
mouth but in turn affects the diges-
tive system and the general health.
In addition, crooked teeth are harder
to keep clean and therefore are more
apt to decay than straight teeth.
"Third: To protect the growing
child against damaging diseases. Neg
lect of the baby teeth may result in
the formation of an abscess-as often
happens when the second teeth are
neglected. Such assesses, even in
very young children may affect the
entire system and may be responsible
for the development of conditions
which will seriously impair the gen.
eral health. Many cases of heart
trouble in children Of high school age
long after all baby teeth are she'd
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13

considerable success and excellent CO.
operation upon the part of persons
travelling into Delaware.
During the first week of July no
tees were sent to all medical practi-
TONERS, reminding them that they are
bound by law to notify the State Board
of Health of the discovery of any
cass of infantile paralysis, and re-
questing that they exercise the great
est expedition possible in notifying
the Board of the discovery of even
a suspected case.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13
There's lots of room in the
FORD VS.

EVERY ONE who steps into the Ford
va for the first time is surprised at its
roominess. There's exceptional seat
room, leg room and head room in all
body types - the whole car gives you
feeling Of substantial size.
The Ford gives you extra body room
because of the compact design of the
va engine an exclusive Ford fea-
ture at low price. This va engine
takes up less space in the hood and
permits more of the cars length to be
used for passenger comfort. Many a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-13

car selling at a higher price does not
give you as much interior room as the
Ford va.
Rear seats are wide and restful
three people can ride comfortably i'm
the front seat of the Fordor Sedan,
Fordor Touring Sedan, Convertible
Sedan and Phaeton, and in the Coupes
and Roadster. The seat of the Ford
V.8 Roadster is So inches wide. A ride
i'm the Ford va will show that it COM
bines unusual body room with fine-car
performance, safety and comfort.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
THE REDWOOD GAzETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Irene Hagen. auditor clerk ....
Carvel Hammel. auditor clerk ;.
A p. Falk, treasurer ...........
q. w. Currier. deputy treas. -.
w. N. Eckstein, court reporter
w. w. White, court reporter -.
A. r. A. Laudon. judge Of pro-
isabelle Hatch, clerk Of probate
Frank Baldwin, clerk Of court >.
Emma Arness. deputy clerk OF
Geo. A. Barnes, county attorney
L. ]. Kise. sheriff .............
Harry Beatty. jailor .............
C. D. Clipfell. superintendent OF
6cno0lS $500.
Mabel Muetzel. supt's. clerk 80.
Henry Radtke. janitor ..........
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

Oscar Joneson, book case .......$ lO.o0
S.Sss sharpener % ................ 100
stass assk. Ban. " ................ ~ 5000
stase machine Haek a.. va @ $500
H. e. Hanson, Underwood type - a.
writer .....'....' 1~'SO
State Bank of Clements. type a.
writer table ................... Lv
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
CONSTRUCTION

Jacobs Bros, on bridge contract 5
Geo. Huhnerkoch. grading ..... l.
Peter Cantine. graveling ......
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

Free Press Co. ..................$ 543.0z
Miller-Davis Co. ................ l,oSS.So
Fritz-Cross Co. ZSz.h
Security Blank Book and Print 90.
Jans, Cison Co ... 1852
Klipto Loose Leaf Co. .......... 5.?S
Lincoln School supply Co. ...... 3ll.4S
Farnham Printing and Station
pe,Snsr cry S Printin1 and Iith. Co. ss2.os
Hemmond- -Gfephens Co. .... 259.77
CO n Rarnard Staty. Co. 49,. 68.H
Penama Carbon Co. ......... 1875
0sWaId pub. Co. ....... 101.73
SwandKemp Drug Co - 12.65
N~- ,ervice Prfg Co 79.l1
Wehh pub. Co. ........... 11.00
Miiier-Bryant-Pierce Co. ....... 1885
johnson Printing Co. ...:......... 1ovg
Minneapolis school Sup. Co. $3.50
Mason Pub. Co. ................. l0yv
Cifer- -Dieesf Co .. 800
ssvnevrifsr shop ........ 1878
Educational Test Bureau $500. $685.
Fischer Probate Law Director S.00
Jones and Kraeger Co. ........ z-ez
A.sos.as
PRINTING AND PuBLisisNo
Rsasoes ,sos e1s:s.s ssa .....'l. .sss ss,.ss =
walnut Grove Tribune ......... 3o.4s
II. b. West ..................... 4Sv-Ss
W. s. Soufhmayd .............. 1919
WabaaDo Standard .............. 39-te
6nubogn Sentinel ................ 1e.69
Re1Wood County Sun ........... 3soeS-0
JohD 1otoEDo0 -.................. 0-A
BU110 KWe0 .....s...s..s....ee 4e.vs
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

A. w. dupparo, ices ana mnea8e
to 12-31-33 ...................$ 1870
'" mileage ~ ..................... ..s' .. - 7.so
1-i.si to 7-1-x ............... 1870
VIM. Schmidt. witness fees ..... LA
Joseph Starken. witness fees -. 1.36
J. e. Duncan, witness fees ..... 2.4o
c. Schultz. witness fees ......... liz
II. Schultz, witness fees ....... LIZ
Mrs. Elsie Rosenan, witness fees IA
Henry Roeenan, witness fees :. la
L. J. WIT. witness fees ........ 80
James Wells, witness fees .... LA
Carl Petersen. witpess fees .... 1.e4
Anne Petersen, witness fees -. 1.84
8. ]. Ellenworth, witness fees liz
Geo. Herzberg, witness fees 80. 1.3e
I. n. Roth, witness fees $1,000. 1s4o
Sam SHOW. witness fees ........ 40
l. Arndt. witness fees ..... AS
8. b. Ackerman, witness fees =. 400
]. LOTUS. witness fee ........ 80
william Hurley, witness foes -. 4eo
He1en Valentine, witness feoo :. 4o4
q. ]. 0oeniG. witness fooD ...... 40
MA 0icAAe1 Arno16s vifpon1
- ......s....s....s..s. -
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
BOARD OF PRISONERS

T., Il klSe. county
INSURANCE
John F. Knudson, premium on
bonds .............. :.......'$
Fidelity and Deposit Co. pre-
MUM
Hardware Mutual Casualty Co.,
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., premium .................
Tiffany Insurance Agency pre-
MUM ............''
F. w. Stanton, agent, premium
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
A. w. Hubbard, fees ............
II. E.Tassler. witness fees 1890.
N50.02
FEES

II. E.Tassler. witness fees 1890. LEO
s15o.o2
Frank Baldwin, board Of audit $500
John Arends, board Of audit -. 1000
Ira r. Rogers, board of audit .. 1900
e. H. Bollum, Recording ...... 1925
e. H Bollum, Recording .... 500
Elsie Howe, Court Commissioner 1000
Tax Judgments ............... 2oo.25
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

Fred Moritz, boiler inspection ...$
w. A. Brand. medical for pris-
Oners ...........,.....
Lester Tate, quarantine officer,
livestock
State Treasurer, yearly examin- 49,
H. e. Erickson, repair sprayer
Fred Moritz, boiler inspection
Wabasso Commercial club. coun- :.
ty school exercises ............
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21
Fuel, Light and Water

FUSI, GI8UG dTO Sv"sS'
ne%m %nmnanv Iiehfs ...s 51s.Ss
c;tw ~ RSiwood Fails. Water . 1912
Atlas Elevator Co. Coal for Jail 1880
Atlas Ganrt E1soaser Honse oo' wa. ...... M s17.5o
Botsf0rd dsii Lumber oo.' ooai ..... .o 1877
63SsrUfo Genrt House 0ei ~ 1856
Henry Larson, Hauling Ashes a.o0
poach Iamlinr Coal $40
Eariea Tamiing Ashes 49,, 2.25
Cnfortb Haulfng Ashes :. 800
n Connors Haulinp Ashes SIS
Din -Io .snor Shoveling Coal 1.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
15OTH FIELD ARTILLERY

Col. Walter H. Unversaw. Capt.
Chester Hill and Lieut.. Rockford D.
Robbins. all of Kokomo; Capt. John
son P. Edwards, Muncie; Maj. Guy
l. ShaughniSs. Angola; Capt Don
aid F. Hall. Kokomo: Capt. Earl w.
Drake, Elwood Maj. Verne w.
Schuessler. Lafayette; Capt. Ernest
A. Lake. West Lafayette; Capt.
Floyd WrigntSman. Lafayette; Capt.
Sherman T. Sublette. Columbus;
Maj. Osborne R. Thompson. Bloom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

Choice Of patterns
and cOlOrs Hand
some suits at a
bargain price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
In the Book Nook

all the others won on the emotional
side. Ruhamah became a great lano
owner by the sweat of her brow and
the strong arms of her boys.
She discovered too late that al
though her sons were great in body
they had different characterizations
Each revolted in his own way.
TINE way the author has devel-
L oped this revolt makes Mrs
Way one of the few new American
writer's who should be watched
carefully in the future.
Mrs. Way places her story in the
years between 1890 and the first
years of the depression. 1t is the
most accurate account of the inf1u-
ence of the kitchen in American life
that 1 have discovered.
Ruhamah knew that as soon as
the kitchen disappeared in the home
that the home was changed. She
was raised to do all the cooking
the baking, the ironing, the mend
ing, milking, making butter, can
ming fruit and vegetables and even
doing work along with the men in
the fields.
It is this contrast of the old with
the very new on the American farm
today that makes Seed of The
Land" a great and thoughtful novel
1t is magnificent reading. 1t is
one novel which should be on your
must reading list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN


WHEN the first novel of an
w author is great novel,
carefully and honestly dipirting
American life, then the author be-
comes a new and real friend TO
all readers.
Such an author is Isabel Stewart
Way and such novel is Seed of
The Land" ID. Appleton-Century,
So.
Seed of The Land" tells the life
story of a farm woman. Ruhamah
Robbins is more than a farmers
wife because she became a farm
woman the second her husband died,
leaving her three baby boys to raise
on a Michigan farm.
Expert power of characterization
is revealed as the mother becomes
a vital power in her farming neigh
borhood. Mrs. Way is independent
when it comes to style and method
of constructing her story.
She starts with Ruhamah and her
three husky youngsters some years
after the death of her husband,
Dave Robbins. a farm hand who
stayed on good Michigan land and
who bought land instead of renting
or hiring out.
Then, as memories come to Ruha-
NAH as she fights winter, spring,
summer and fall year in and year
out to buy more land so her three
great sons would become land own
ing farmers instead of cheap rent
ers. the author causes all charac-
tiers to live again in the past.
The complete past of Ruhamah
covers the first half of the novel
and a last half is devoted to the
way her sons did or didn't become
farmers.
Ruhamah was a success at being
a practical farmer and mother, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
U. S. ARMY INSTRUCTORS

Col. ]. M. Petty, Lieut.. Col. Oral
E. Clark, Maj. A E. Andrews, Maj.
Robert D. Mcbride and Maj. Alex
ander E. Whitworth, all of Indian
spolis; Capt. H. M. Dufill, Frank
fort; Capt. Chester j. Hirschfelder
Capt William S. Evans, Capt. STAN
ley Y. Kennedy and Capt. Guy H
Gale of indianapolis. and Lieut.. Ed
ward Wygant, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

cite: Lieut.. Ernest H. Warnock,
Remington; Lieut.. Clarence H. Rom
mel. Lafayette; Capt. Harold j.
Halleck. Winamac. and Warrant
Officer Omer z. Collins. Lafayette.
18TH ENGINEERS
Col. Frank L. Gray. Capt. John F.
Headlee, Mai. Nelson D. Lambert
Capt. Alex D. Torrie, Capt. Fred 5.
Feulner and Capt. Harold H. Feiera-
bend, all of Gary; Maj. Claud P.
Mcneil, Whiting; Capt. Ernest A,
Schleuder and Capt. Robert F. Dur
bin of South Bend; Capt. Glenn r
Hull. Whiting; Mai Robt c. Hamll-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

ton, East Chicago, Warrant Officer
Howard e. BeaSy, Gary.
U. S. ARMY SERGEANT IN
STRUCTORS
Tech. Sergt. Michael F. Scully and
Tech. Sergt. William T. Hanlon of
Indianapolis; Staff Sergt. William
P. Schwall, Gary; Staff Sergt.
Alonzo P. Houck, Indianapolis;
Staff Sergt. Bine Plunkett, Frank
fort: Staff Sergt. Bert p. Boyer
Indianapolis: Staff Sergt. Fred Dan
kert, Anderson; Staff Sergt. Ber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Indiana Officers Are Ordered to F. Knox for Training

nard Rome and Staff Sergt. Ira c.
Lee of indianapolis; Sergt. Joe
Weir, Gary; Sergt. Ennis Ballew,
Elwood; Sergt. Roland w. Becraft,
Indianapolis; Sergt. James R.
Greenwood, Evansville; Sergt. Cas-
per NJ. Hackemeyer, indianapolis;
Sergt. Edward Manis, Fl. Wayne;
Sergt. Albert Neff, Shelbyville;
Sergt Paul 1. Thorp, Indianapolis;
Ser. William A. Sebastian, Column
bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

Expertly tailored of fine linenes
and quality crashes in many
STYLES and patterns. All sizesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

ington; Capt. Lewis z. Hubbard,
Spencer: Capt Howard N. Demaree,
Madison; Capt. Lawrence L. Baker,
Bloomington; Mai. Fred C. Denny,
Madison; Capt Ralph w. Lerch and
Warrant Officer James c. Lucas of
Muncie.
18TH OBSERVATION SQUADRON
Mai. Oliver H. Stout, Lieut. How
ard H. Maxwell and Capt D. A.
Pfaff, all of Indianapolis
18TH MEDICAL REGIMENT
Col. John j. Boaz, Indianapolis
Capt. George w. Wolever, Lafay-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Utility Magnate Is Dead

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 26.-Charles
Martin Clark, 81, former president
of Bradstreet and Co., and large
utility stakeholder, died suddenly
yesterday aboard his yacht at Rye,
N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
WORLD WAR ORPHANS
TO LEAD PARADE HERE
Legion to Honor Offspring of
Departed Comrades.


Departed Comrades.
Orphaned children of World War
veterans will march at the head OF
the American Legion convention
parade Aug. 26. Two hundred uni
formed cadets and older children at
the Soldiers and Sailors Children's
Home at Kn1ghtstown will march
behind their band.
Arrangements for bringing the
children to Indianapolis are
being made by Department Adjutant
William B. Sayer, L. A. Cortner, SUI
perintendent of the Knightstown
home, and Arthur Lennon, Green's
burg, chairman of the home COM
mittee of the Indiana department OF
the legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Medical Staff to Picnic

The Medical Staff Society of The
Methodist Hospital will hold its an
nual picnic next Wednesday after
noon and evening at the Ulen
Country Club, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
JULY &c, 1885

lie Reed. 81. Of Betsy Lyme, died
at birth, it was revealed today. Mrs.
Reed has two other children. One
weighed is pounds at birth and the
other II pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
2s-POund Baby Born Dead
By United Press

By United Press
PRESTONBURG, KY. July 26.-
A 25-pound baby, born to Mrs. vii
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
ANGER

Senator John T. Burrus, of Gull
ford county, apparently still can't
forget his primary campaign and
some folk believe he is preparing to
jump into the race for Governor along
with Lieutenant Governor A. H.
Graham, Clyde R. Hoey and all COM
ers. Charging that the revenue de-
partment and the highway depart
ment of the State tried to defeat him,
Burrus predicted that tn enext Gov
ernor of this State will not be sales
taxer. Some political wise-acres inter-
preted his speech in the State Senate
as the opening gun in his campaign
for Governor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
MUD

Senator Carl Bailey, of Washington
county wants the world to know that
he is opposed to diversion of highway
funds under the plan of Senator
Newman, Chairman of the Senate
finance committee and others; to levy
the three per cent sales tax against
gasoline and take the cash out of
money collected under the States
present six cent per gallon gasoline
tax. 81 will be opposed to any diver
sion until my people are taken out
of the mud" Senator Bailey told the
Upper Branch of the General Assem-
bly,. His people are still in the mud
and it will be still muddier in his
home county of Washington if high
way money is spent on all the things
that have been advanced before this
session of the Legislature.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
THIN GRAY LINE NOW
NUMBERS ONLY 5,et2
North Carolina Has 632, A Remnant
of the Forces First at Bethel and
Last at AppOmatox, Living

Announcement made a few days
ago that another Confederate re-
union would be held at Amarillo,
Texas, in September, calls to mind
that death has spared only 5,612 men
from the once proud and powerful
forces of the Confederacy that fell
at Appomattox, 20 years ago. It is
believed that less than 1000 of the
old veterans will be. able to attend
the Texas reunion. None of them are
less than SO years old and most of
them are above go.
Of all the 10 states which have
compiled records of surviving veter-
ans, Texas, with 1,148, has the most.
North Carolina is second with 632,
and Virginia, which bore. the brunt of
the bloodiest fighting, is third with
600 left.
The others range downward to
Kentucky which count 173 and Flori-
da at the bottom of the list with ISL.
All of the states do not have full
records of the widows of veterans but
reports from 10 show a. total of
23,826.
The passing years have failed to
erase the modern South's gratitude
to the men who fought her battles,
even though the cause was lost. And
90 1884 found the 13 states paying
pensions to veterans and their wild
ows that totaled $1O,327, 800 that
year.
By virtue Of it's greater number,
Texas led all the states in the amount
paid. It's total was $2,86O,725. Georgia
was second, paying $996,546, and
Alabama third with 1898, 536. At the
foot of the list was Arkansas whose
1884 pensions totaled $251, $3.50.
The grand total of all pensions re-
ported by the states since the end of
the war amounts to approximately
S264, 680,188. Again Texas leads with
47,368,000, Georgia comes second
with $45, 652, 800, and Alabama third
with $38,5OO,OOO. The smallest, total
was reported by South Carolina
Sis, ,000.-Union Republican.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
CROWDED FIELD

A lot of pople interested in Demo-
cratic. politics in the Ninth Congress
sional District privately express the
hope that Congressman r. L. Dough-
ton will decide to remain the presid-
ing officer of the House Ways and
Means Committee instead of running
for Governor. So many potential can
didates are getting ready to run for
the Doughton Congress seat, in the
event he quits it, that the cautious
are fearful of results in the Ninth
District. They believe that too much
competition for the Democratic nomi-
nation might cause splits that would
throw the District to the Republicans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
AUTO PRODUCTION REACHES
HIGHEST PEAK IN 5 YEARS

"For the first time since 1890" is
being heard with increasing frequen-
cy in automobile trade circles as the
motor car industry points toward the
greatest factory output it has expert
enced in five years.
A fortnight or so ago the steadily
mounting production activity of the
producing units reached the 100000
unit-a-week mark. There followed the
announcement that the month of
March had brought from the assem-
bly, lines more than 100000 cars and
trucks. That was a one week total
last recorded in May, 1880.
Now comes indication that April
production will run close to 100000
cars and trucks and that output for
May will not be less than 100000
units. There is a bare possibility it
may equal that of April. If this ag-
gregate output is attained in May
it will mark the present year as the
first since 1880 to show three months
with an output of not less than
100000 units each.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
THREAT

Former Lieutenant Governor R. T.
Fountain, who was defeated in 1882
by Governor Ehringhaus, is predict
ing that the next Governor of North
Carolina will not be a friend of the
Sales Tax. It's hard to find friends of
the three per. cent retail levy but it's
also noticeable that Fountain ran on
an anti-sales tax platform and that
he is an announced candidate against
Senator J. w. Bailey for the Eastern
Senate seat in 1886. The same sales
tax threats were hurled in 1881 when
it was generally known that Mr..
Fountain favored such a tax on GER
toin selected commodities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
BIG MISTAKE

One Washington correspondent for
a North Carolina publication got his
wires crossed on the Rayburn bill
which would put almost complete con-
troll of power companies within the
hands of the federal government.
This special" wrote that Tar Heel
representatives in both Houses of
Congress were receiving numerous
communications in favor of the bill.
Admitting that he was all wet this
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
TROUBLE

The forecast is that heavy seas are
ahead for Senator R. R. Reynolds
when he runs for reelection in 1888.
The latest candidate to stick his head
out is Representative Tam C. Bowie,
of Ashe county. Judge Bowie is
known in these parts as the man who
led the economy bloc in the Legisla-
ture of 1888. But the Ashe man has
not been quite as stormy this session
and To- of his fellow members are
saying things about him. It's not
much trouble to find a Senator or
Representative who claims to have
discussed the Reynolds situation with
Representative Bowie.