davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04

Dir 1(br.
Don TIM eiarL Gimkm.

Ser oIte manu licgt itGrr uH6 tSSt;
SIr3S ScRic7 i8Grt oes Ier9enr.tp,
gs S;91c2F oE-5 Die S1frs ~:
2G I,n4f5lcg sr7 t-1g7 H5c
Es fr,6 oar &zeiI a osi-r Taat
GSer bIeIt bei IDR Die S~oOTeNnGdti
as tOHte Ourd Die Gttut muir
Ser Qen0clibIdg Der ultcu lbr.
grr Ibtub jOe CT ft nod aui
Sab friihc Rraft nod ibrcm Qouf,
Dit SOr9ialt prlituo ibreu ShlGs
SetR leBtes 9buu IN oieism Sag.
@as nun in itrsu Raocrn i6afft,
IS If nod Rraft pOH Isinsr &taft,
limb ieiHes SebcHg leBte spur,
Sic pir!t MD in ber alien lIbr.
Gle id)lttdt in miiDcm Ginetlet
Wobl nod Elm Stin0letH Ooer )tUei,
SduH pl6bIia rdbcIt'5 in Der Ttbr -
SeBt lOi6t Der 500 Die lcttc Spur.
@Orbsi III aats, gang oorbei 49,
Saum mars Elm Stin0leiu ODER 5tpti.
User ipOgt's uHo labt uuD moht I'D brei
hHo botft, or lcbt in GlUigitit!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04

usr Jrdu gum Gdreibe6 gu behiiber.
limb lie ieIbit, meme tIeine !tebe 9eLd?
rperOen sic frageu--i4reibt lie ME
9riefe2
Qber ia, fe farcibt griefe, 9.s
3rtcfpapter Tic:t ii :incz RInfen T3Pfs
i6c6tst aaD Dleis 6eftHpet id Isdrz
IN SUTet-pu pasu gseOrr9s JSos1
mn msit DIN msrusar Sdtabtnd &c.
bolt urn ous IintsnfdB bdIdn5trt Iat
ben unglaubIitteH 1iidedeu um9er.
BUR llnterlags bient gep0bnIia Die "a
Northumberland audi Elm iDt1s
tioes Manuitript pom mir-beiletbe
Ritt bic nit 8eiI6en bemoIts beu9riine
4tlasi6reibmappe!
4ber eut3iidenD 1T Der S6teibtiid
meiuer tIeiueH Ttou troBoem!
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
Claim Jumpers at Heath.

Hans Madison arrived Wednesday
afternoon from the Heath district1
where he had been to see that his
mining property was not jumped ON
New Years umorning. Mr.. Mad-Y
son had one claim jumped by fef-n
low who placed his notice on the
mine on December Oath. The claim
had been properly represented, and
Mr. Madison in persuasive manner
convinced the wonld- be jumper tbats
he was a little too previous, and he
removed his location notice. Mr.
Madison says number of claims were
jumped A. G. Stephens has num~z
Der of men at work on his properties.
The work Is in charge of Paul Ray
mond until the return Of Mr.. Steps
hens from California.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
Free Delivery.

The initiatory steps toward having
a free delivery mail service in Weiser
was taken yesterday, when Postmas-
ter Bruce filled out blank sent out
by the postoffice department, asking
for information regarding the popula-
ton OF the town, and the surround
ing country, tributary to the Weiser
postoffice.
The amount of business done in
the Weiser postoffice, goes fal
beyond the amount required by the
fdebartment to entitle us to free
delivery.
The department requires that the
street corners should have signs,
giving the name of the street, placed
there, and the houses numbered
When the city council has this done
we can make immediate application
for free delivery system.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
SUPREME COURT
DEALS A HARD blow
IMPORTANT DECISION BY SUPREME
COURT In A TW0-MILE LIMIT
CASE.

The supreme court has decided
that judgment cannot be recovered
under the two mile limit law in cases
in which the sheep are being driven
through the state or are taking
necessary rest. The decision is in
the case of W. M. and w G. Phipps
against Nelson Grover, from Wash
ington county, says the Statesman.
The opinion, by Justice Ailshie, is
in part as follows
''The important question pre-
sented for our consideration is:
Does the statute undertake to pro-
hibit the driving of sheep through
the state or from one point to an
other therein? 1t certainly does not.
The legislature in making it unlawful
to 'sherd'' sheep or permit them 10
ssgraze' within two miles Of the
dwelling house of the settler, never
meant to includein those terms the
mere driving of sheep through the
country, or from one feeding o.
grazing place to another. If the,
hac meant such thing, their acts
would have been futile and in viola
ton of both the state and fedora
constitutions, as well as the acts o
congress. We must construe thi
enactment in the light of the object
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
New Subscribers.

Twentieth Century M. & Power
Co., Ltd, Cleveland, Ohio; G. G.
Ellis, Sommerville, Mass; j. A.
Garnet, Midvale; j. +. Nesbit,
Falk's Store; Chas. Anderson, Bear
Mrs. S. w. Ford, Weiser.
Renewals-S. L. Uhr, Golconda,
New. B. S. White, Meadows; I. p
Woodcock, S. j. Durbin, |. +
Smith, John Walker, N. R. Fleck,
j. E. Ferrell, T. W. Kimbrough, J,
M. Lloyd, Will Lynch, Geo. L.
jackson, John Mulloy, Mrs. Richard
Holt, L. 4. Scott, Weiser; A. l.
Freehafer, Council; j. A. Groch
owski, Duluth, Minn., sent by MRS
A.. Ruff. F; Mrs. Roy Carruthers, SaI
Francisco; Groner Bros, Brannan
Idaho; E. A. VsnSicklen, A. J
Green, j. A. Adams, Weiser; Capt
W. M. ELLIS, Pocatello.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

Peter Christensen, Mark Hind
mans sheeptender who was doing a
little speculation with the sheep
under his charge, had preliminary
examination before Probate Judge
Jeffreys Wednesday.
Christensen admitted selling three
sheep to the Greek section men, but
claimed that they were dead when he
disposed of them. The Greek
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
Eagles Installation.

lne following are the officers of
Nelser Aerie, No. 2O2, Order of
Eagles, for the ensuing year. install
la'l0n took place Tuesday evening,
January 9TH.
ueo' 7 Rhea-Past Worthy Presi-
dent.
L. N. Vial, Worthy President.
A. Phillips, Worthy Vice Presi-
dent
al0s' Pence Worthy Chaplain.
J. T. Rounds-Worthy Secretary.
Nv cox-W Worthy Treasurer
v0s nvlng-Worthy Conductor.
James Jensen-Worthy Inside
Guard
Guard.
= ''us'ees-Geo. P. Rhea. Thos.
renee s. P. Rounds.
weekly for fresh news
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

the legislature had in view. We as 4
sumo that those objects were Lawful.
and therefore conclude that driving
stock from one range to another il >
not "herding" them, nor is the oc-
casional eating OF grass, as they go'
or while stopping for needed rest.
grazing" as contemplated by the
lawmakers when enacting the fore-
going statute. This, like any other
fact IN the case, is question foe%
the jury and where there is suhp4
staatial ccpn ictsiA the evidence. 10
is sundisputed that defendant was
moving his sheep across the country
to the range and beyond the two
mile limit of plaintiffs dwelling 1t
is true that several witnesses testi-~
fed that the sheep we're graz
ing' and were being s'herded," but
these were mere conclusions, and
when they testified to the facts fronr-
which these conclusions were drawn
it was apparent that such conclusions
we're not justified under the statute.
''The judgment is reversed and
cause remanded. Costs awarded to
appellant.
G. j. Sullivan concurs. j. Stocks
slayer concurs in the conclusions
reached.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
IRRIGATION Meeting.

Owing TO the meeting called At the
Office of ID. A, Utter Thursday after
noon 10 discuss irrigation matters
not beng well attended, . paseupP
will he called Tor a later date, nhel
working eommlttees will be appoint
ed and efforts 9ade W gst the ststs
apd government Interested epa sle
10 securing m0re seteF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
Council Meadows Stage Line.

Frank Hahn, of this city, was the
purchaser of the stock and vehicles
of the Council Meadows stage line
the property of the late Marion
Crowell. Mr.. Hahn took possession
Tuesday, and Is now conducting the
business. The purchase price was
So, ,625 He has arranged with A. X.
Krigbaum, mail contractor, to carry
the mail between the two points.
Mr. Hahn is an energetic man, and
the comfort and convenieDces OF
patrons of the road will be looked
after by him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
IS BOUND OVER TO
THE DISTRICT COURT
BEING UNABLE TO GIVE BONDS Is
REMANDED TO JAIL.

witnesses testified that. they had
purchased number, and they we're
not dead either.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Jeffreys bound him over to the dis
trict court in the sum of $500.
Being unable to furnish the Necessary
bonds, he was remanded to the Gus
tody of Sheriff Adams, with whom
he will board until court convenes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

d. d, n, Mcdonald, of Che Iron
springs Mining company, las ppf'
chased tbe residence property o'
Wllllep bypeb, ~ tbe pog1besp pas
of tlle eltg w. Aepopelg v''i 'ese
posaesslop ~ 5000 ~ ihe edqlpQp "
three goopg esp w Wede " 'h'
bplldleg Yhe properly " , tsll
deelFeb|e ene
pgeah phlpWepi N lpppelf eep
aIes lusl le1eIloa A. Churchill Z avg
Hlolf wv
f,pswH rs0g ~ 'N f'W p'aNIl
ol1 moalh M W.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
'TAe Silver Dagger

This evening, at the opera house,
"The Silver Dagger" by Mark Swan,
author of s'Brown's in Town" will
be rendered by the Clara Mathes
company. The authors name is .
sufficient guarantee that the play will
be laughing success, and the pro-
duction is highly spoken of by the
press.
For the matinee, this afternoon,
which by the way 10 given at half
price, "a Race for Congress- =
very popular comedy drama. will be
produced, There are different spec
islties betBsen the acts of every
play 70 make the performances con-
unuous None of these plays hsvs
peeo presented beloge ~ less 'bs'
si 30 prIess, epd the productions
given sTe said " be superior " .
majority o. tlle eompaeles p|eylas
afs 100 Apegl flQp ule ekeellenes
of No enlerleInmeni y the iRel Ehsi
lhelp y po olheF attraction pQQfea
Ifof , long llmp eae 'Ae company ~
pQlih} N patronage " N'Y'} i'Apf''
Flenl} n gpQa oalf lqneq Reg|st
ena 1Qrpl n hlslA'nl y NQp|'pNe
llAll all aDi pfIl1a. III u
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

The ball given by co, y, L. n, q,
Of this elty, a. Che Opegs liouss hsg
YssFs plgbt, Mas ssll slienaee, aud
ves yefg epjoysble affair Yhe
asaee continued upll lhe gee small
hopfs ~ 1Ae morpIeg Yhe sQlalel
boys aemopelfplee l,ei ~ eRsefielp'
egg tbeD bed ~ SUPERIOR sne mpel
eleall q aug ibe fpflgellp nnmhell
M w eQwpepl vhQ Aea ihe spe|I
N eAagae NWff Qepesua fnlplah
~ wpNk lo' 'h' eeeGsIpp
lllep olallg " NV goa bplh 4
III 49, ~ L---- ----- II
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09


The matter Of having unsafe flues
lin the business district removed, was
referred to city attorney.
Fire department committee report
ed that drain racks had been cons
tructed for hose company's Nos. /
and 3.
Street committee reported progress
on repairing the Nam street bridge
across Monroe creek.
The matter of the assessment for
graveling levied against the prop
critics Of f. e. Smith and +. 7. Page,
was referred to the city engineer.
Following claims were ordered
paid from the general fund:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
Shubert Symphony Club

H. n
I.s ,Ds Schubert Symphony Club and
n '''' !. Quartet will give the second
h. ,,'s ~ entertainment = course arranged
h. ~ ou'iook Club, January 18th.
pI1h @0upe composing the symphony
|.sa s's nlghly spoken Of by press
|siv., pu'''e, wherever they have
|'''' f''' 40 entsrtaipmept, The enter,
|na1 y given by the Outlook
iluod. '''' purpose Of procuring
|l., 49, ~ !, 'pe maintenance Of ths
|ssod ssp'ns s' room, The object 10 :
|l.l,oss'' '''s = seq Is deserving Of ths
'H'''se Of our eltIzens.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
Notice.

ghe polee ape aeeQppH anf 'p'
Neleel Naleg eQmpepl Alf Nep "
ihp hpnap M Alel johnson a He#
nlo. elale l0l collection
@fl qp01 a ifRepN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

Andrew Sanford Fields and Miss
zeda Grace Snyder both OF Weiser,
were married Tuesday, January 9th
by Rev, Dslspine, Al the Bapusi
parsonage,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
ADJOURNED MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
REPORT OF CLERKS COLLECTIONS FOR
MONTH MANY BILLS PAID.

COuucil met in adjourned session
Tuesday evening Jan. 9Th.
Communication from attorneys for
Pacific Electric company regarding
claim Of said company was read and
placed on file.
Clerk reported following collections
for month of December:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
Marriages.

Lester e. Scott and Miss Ella
Points were married Wednesday
evening by Rev. W. W. Deal, at the
residence of James A. Gerwick.
Mr.. Scott and his bride are both well
and fayorabIy known 10 Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
ketlee 10 IeseheIs !

a Reperel leeeheFe weelpg viii
Ms held ~ the elgbip grade FQou ~
iAe teel SIDE bpllalpP ~ aiao D NJ,
Iep ll lqReheFp vlll euepgp pFo
Rgew lQF lhei dey accordingly yplG
pQllee npplleg elpellY " assistant
leeehelf hpa les'lfe lepehela
N NApl'F f0pi
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

We're not spperstitloas, bat We
believe 10 siges Edwards q sher-
man sf-u
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

For cheap lands on Dead Ok Fiat
and Willow Creek, enquire OF Stark
& Bandy, Weiser Hotel. 39tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09
Narrow Escape.

James Sommer camps new resld-
ence building narrowly escaped de-
structiou by fire last Sunday. A
stove had been placed in the build
ing to dry the interior. In some un-
known manner, fire dropped out OF
the stove and onto the floor. By
chance Walter Sommercamp went
into the house and discovered the
floor in flames. He quickly extin-
guisbed it dashing snow on it.
1t was necessary to put four new
boards into the floor to replace those
burned.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

All the news in The Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

Flour yegg hes'
aO-9 gslgpopsF esQs
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

'~el'Nea (, ~ FqQms Aak
v ~ HApYFg
M. plp'heV Qroheaup geye .
"a ~. ''l'qpl ban A bou,ae
M l,. a ppWhsl eIleaara
e'w p gN, plsnp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

FoUSD-A bunch of keys, Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice, Call al
this Office. II
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

Try the semi-weeKly Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

V fA' elsnel
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-09

'''nI-weekly Coz fresh newa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

scys and Polled Anguses and gFiolste1ns
ana perhaps other breeds. To the mind
of the visitor, there Is nothing SO beautiful
az the magnificent Hereford COW VIZ.
ginia Belle" which Is tho cynosure OF al
visiting eyes. z,
The labor about the barns, Including the
greater part OF the milking is done BY the
boys, who are paid for the work. q care.
fll record OF the feeding Of each animal
IS kept on u card tackled up at the back
OF each stall, and the amount In pounds
Of milk given at each milking is also en-
nctly noted on the same card. It VIII De
seen that this Is n fine course for the class
OF agriculture, giving as 1t does, exact
information OF the value OF various foods.
and tho value also Of the different breeds
MS mixers. /,
There are several magnificent bulls III
the barns, all carefully kept In box stalls.
The most valuable and the hnndsomost
is a great Poll Angus, looking to strange
eyes like nothing. 81 much as an amer
can bison, as he stood erect In the straw
in his stall and curled his tail over ms
hack and stretched himself to his fullest
proportions. He tips the beam at 2,2lo
pounds. They call him Fife, put ne ap-
peared to beat the whole band.
The tails containing the little calves
were not the least interesting sights ABOUT
the barns. The little fellows were al the
way from several months to very lew
hours In age, not yet done with mllk as
the staplc article Of diet. i wanted 20
sec them fed. bit 1t was not their meal
time, and they are no more alloWea "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
DR.. j. M. McBryde, the President.

farmer and stockman The stanchtons
are for all the cattle In the open stalls.
2by which the greatest economy OF space
is had and the animals are prevented
from annoying each other In eating.
ID There are fine hogs and sheep on the
farm, also, and near to the barns is tho
fabattoir, in which Is butchered all the
meat used at the college, The milk
and butter used in the kitchens and
mess hall are all the products Of the
farms and dairy, One of tho Interest,"
ine points about the college is the but
ter and cheese factory. equipped with
tho most modern machinery The boys
arc given a thoroughly practical course
In the manufacture Of these products OF
TIE dairy, and DR.. McBrSde assured
me that the cheese made was better than
could be- bought anywhere else In the
country. III.
After we had inspected the barns we
drove to tho residence OF President Nc
iByrde, which Is situated on IN eminence
commanding q fine view OF the college
buildings and grounds, the town, and the
beautiful farming country stretching out
for miles In every direction, The build
ing, of red brick with white yerandas.
stands III a magnificent grove Of native
trees, and Is ideal in location and APP
pearance. We spent an hour In the
study in which DR., McI3ryde has formed
those plans which have resulted in tho
building up OF one of the great schools
of the country. There was little else
discussed, of course, except the school,
tho work that has been done, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Had It been on exhibition In show win-
dow In Washington. 1t would have been
admired as the finished product of a
firm which had a reputation for turn
ing out high class goods.
Nearly all the furniture Of the Institute
buildings was mado In the school shops.
Practically all the tables III use in the
lecture rooms, n great deal Of the equip
ment OF tho laboratories, both wood and
metal. the chairs, and much OF the In
terror work done on tho buildings them
selves, represent the work of the stu
DENTS 1t must not be thought that tho boys
do the work for nothing. Under this system
in vogue the students are paid for work
OF this character, and many poor boy
has been able to get his degree and the
certainty OF position through the OF.
portunity given him to make money and
complete the course at tho Same time.
WORK SHOPS.
There was little time to devote to the
shops, and we had to hasten through
them after Professor Parrott, professor
Of wood work and director Of the shops.
The shops are like those Of any big es-
tabllshment, and the boys nre taught to
do exactly the work they would have to
do were they employed In any machine
shop or woodworking establishments l
was shown samples OF the work done.
much of it of the most delicate charac'
ter: indeed. one Of the most interesting
things seen was the collection of pieces
Of iron and wood work done by students.
A great deal OF the equipment nf the
shops represent the work Of the students,
Professor PARROT showed with pride some
of the tools made by tho boys. which. to
the laymen looked as good and service,
able as those which are to BIO found In the
shops Of the big concerns,
After leaving tho shops ! took n peep
into the lnfIrmary, which stands not far
away, half hidden by the trees, The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

the rights of others Or to dictate the
action OF his employer or associate
There are just ana equitable laws for
all men and no man has any right 70 take
law into his own hands or to try to en-
force his desires upon any other man,
He can appeal To the law Cor protection,
He can refuse to submit to what he
considers an Injustice toward himself,
He cannot, however, violate The law
or obstruct its execution, He cannot lay
violent hands upon any person or wan
tonly destroy property that belongs 10
Individual or as member Of an organiza-
ton. AL "
The lahorer sometimes claims that cor
porstions ARE mperious. unjust and cruel.
without stepping to consider that his
own actions In undertaking to correct
the ln5pss!sN and Usually OK poh :SlA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

best lecturers In the institution, and his
course In biology Is very popular. In.
struction Is given largely by means Of
lectures. The department of biology In
cludes physiology, histology. zoology,
structural and systematic botany and
vegetable physiology. The botany course
has been arranged especially for the men
Z In the chemical and agricultural courses
TO whom botany would be valuable from an
economic standpoint One half of tho
entire first floor Of science hall Is given
up to the biological lecture room. tho
laboratories, and the museum. h
After we had looked at tho butterflies
for as long a time as 1t was possible to
devote to them, we went upstairs to me
department Of general and Industrial
chemistry. where Professor Price was at
work assaying specimen Of gold ore
sent to the institute from North Caro-
lima. And he found, the gold, Il tiny speck
of It., as big as the eye of an understood
E flea. But It was a. very small piece Of
ore, and his verdict that it was very
rich was not incred bic. Assaying Is one
Of the chief flea lures Of this course, ami
one OF the most valuable. The assay
laboratory is equipped with crucible fur-
naccs. and furnaces for scoriflcatl ton and
cupellation. and the reagents and al)-
planes most used IN assnylng have
are several la bora tories on this flool, I'LL
h intended for the use of the classes In the
chemical courses.
From the science hall r nastened over
the president s office, whore we spent Il
few minutes, a considerable portion Of
that time being devoted to admiring the
furniture made by the students. Especial
I admira ton was ELECTED from all OF us
by a magnificent oak table which was
made by the boys In the school shops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

ers until we have taken some OF the
notes out OF our own eyes. There has
been gross Injustice meted out to the UNI
fortunate and fragrant wrong perpetrated
in the name Of the United States. that
must be corrected before we can'pass as
the truly righteous and humane.
1t will not do to claim that our hands
have been stretched out generously to
ransom the downtrodden and unfortu-
nate; when tho records show thar OIL
Gals have been robblng these same peo-
pie and dealing unjustly with them
y We have gone to the rescne IN hu-
manity's name let us abide IN the name
of right and Justice. p. "a .s +;
The war between capital and labor has
CONC on stead Ivy some shines boldly. soms-