davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-22

caused almost total blindness in that
organ. ] was operated on by two differ
emit specialists. but the eye got worse
instead of better. ] was advised by sew
OF Des Moines, Ia, which I did. DR..
Arntz had special ground glasses made
for me, which restored the. vision In
about two months to practically Its nor
NAL condition. I certainly would have
gone totally blind in that eye had it
not been for the interest DR.. Arrtz took
in my case. would advise people suffer
Ing from poor vision to read the Doctors
change the minds of the skeptics. II,
did with me. The consequence Is that
i can today sec out of my left eye.
which was nine months ago practically
Mr.. ]. 7. HOLLAND, u
& Elkhart. II.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-22
}. 4. SHEPARD, MANAGER.

Send money by postoface order,
money order, express or draft, to the
Iowa State Bystander Publishing
Company.
Communications must be written on
one side of the paper only and be OF
| interest to the public. "Brevity Is
the soul of w.t." remember.
Entered at the Post Office rs second.
class matter.
We win not return rejected manu-.
script, unless accompanied by post
age stamps.
Advertising rates for display Ads
20 cents per incl, for each insertion.
| Three to six months contract Is cents
per inch. Local advertising 10 cents
per line for each insertion, counting
seven words to line. For churches
and secret societies where admission
| is charged, one-half of the above
| mentioned rates. For professional,
legal and announcement cards, yearly
contracts, etc., terms are given on ap-
plication. All advertising is to be
paid in advance.
We are prepared to do first class
job work at reasonable prices. All Of
our work is guaranteed.
The Iowa State Bystander is the
oldest Afro-American journal publish
ed in Iowa. 1t was established in 1894
and is read by nearly all the colored
people of Iowa. We have correspond.
ents in the following towns:
Clinton ..................A A. A. Bush
keokuk "a. ]. Fields
Mt. Pleasant. Miss Lydia F.. Bartlett
Muscatine. $500. Miss Fannie Grooms
MarshalltoVn. ..........H. c. Walker
Ottumwa ........... Edna A. Martin
Rock Island. ......... James Toliver
Sioux City. 800. Miss Myrtle Downing
Moline, Ill. ....... Mrs. r. H. Pollard
Boone. Miss Mary Coleman
Washington. N L. Black |
Galesburg, III. .........G. G. Fletcher
burlington. ....... Miss Elsie Wilson |
Dubuque. .......... Henry A. Martin |
Newton. ...............J. j. Waldron
Superior, Wis. Mrs. Geo. H. Wade
Abba ................M Miss May Davis
Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Adelaide Perkins
1T. Madison. Anna Harper
Oskaloosa .Luella E. Franklin
Davenport ........ Mrs. C. B. Lewis
Omaha, Neb. ........... Miss Wade
Huntsville. Miss Della E. Henderson
Monmouth, Ill. ....... j. T. Wallace
N. B.. to Corespondents.-Ple
mail your letters that contain news
for publication not later than We'd
nesday morning to insure publication
for the current week.
STATE 0EEICERS OE T9E IOWA /
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02

Aid. Lamfrom presented the above
estimate excepting the item of $4,000
for contingent expenses which he deem
ed unnecessary. Aid. Rigley moved to
add the item. Aid. Nichols and Lam
from voting no. Then all the aldermen
voted for the budget as amended except
Aid. Lamfrom. who finally changed his
vote to yea, seeing that majority were
determined to raise the aboye amount.
The Mayor stated to the aldermen that
the amount agreed upon was more than
was necessary and that he would file a
veto, which he did Tuesday morning
and at special meeting of the council
Wednesday evening the budget was
passed unanimously over the Mayors
veto.
The council also passed an ordinance
for the laying of water mains as follows:
Two blocks on Corunna avenue to
Glenwood, and two on Glenwood; one
block on Michigan avenue and one on
Stewart, Michigan to Shiawassee; two
blocks south on Chapman street and two
west on Frederick one block on Lee
west to Ada, thence on Ada to Oliver,
completing the circuit around the
school house; one on Gilbert. The cost
was estimated at $4,158. Aid Lamfrom
and Nichols voted no on this ordinance
and the Mayor vetoed it as it appears
that fourteen blocks named are in
reality seventeen blocks and he thinks
that considerable of the territory cover
ed is not settled to such an extent as to
demand or make revenue sufficient to
warrant the laying of the mains and
that the cost would be $4,000 or more.
An ordinance was passed cutting
down the circus license from 500 to $40.
This the Mayor also vetoed as he be-
lieves the cost to the city in repairs to
pavements, extra policemen, etc,
makes the amount 800 none too much
The contract for printing the council
proceedings and notices in the Argus
Press American and TIMES for the
coming year was ordered renewed al
the same rate paid last year.
Woodland Lumber Yard will furnish
cement to the city at $1.3S a barrel il
from one to three carload lots.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02
Louisiana Letter.
Evangeline. La, May co. 1905.
Editor Owosso TIMES,
Owoooo Mich

Evangeline. La, May 20, 1905.
Editor Owosso TIMES,
Owosso, Mich.
Dear Sir:-So many have asked me to
write them regarding the south that
have made up my mind to answer them
through your valuable paper.
We are living in town called
Evangeline, which has grown up in the
last three years as a result of oil being
found here in large quantities and of
which l will speak later. We are sit
uated near the Southern Pacific R.R.,
1S0 miles west of New Orleans and
about 80 miles from the Gulf of Mexico.
We are in the center of the great rice
belt Of Louisiana.
The farmers, as a rule, are hard up as
aresult of the slump in price of their
principal commodity, rice, showing the
effects of one crop farming. A few
years ago every one sowed rice and got
good prices. This gave them the get
rich-quick fever and they borrowed
money to buy seed and pay help, get
ting trusted at the stores for groceries
and supplies, with promises to pay in
the sweet bye and bye, which never
came; leaving some of the merchants in
nearly as bad shape as the farmers
themselves The price of rice is bound
to come up as there has not been over
40 per cent of the rice land sowed to
rice this spring.
Crowley, city of 5000 population,
situated on the Southern Pacific about
Is miles from here, claims to be the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02
Circuit Court

John L. McCurdy has received de.
cree of divorce in the case of George l..
VS.. Blanche Johnson, of Hazelton.
q. r. Lyon has begun the suit of G.
II. Frain, ct al, VS.. Oliver Freeman,
bill to correct deed.
In the case of Lille VS.. Kinsley Reed,
of Vernon, r. R. Derham has taken a
decree on the ground of drunkenness.
Willard r. Drury, in behalf of him.
self, Gottlie Ruess, and the estate of
Conrad Friegel, of Bennington, has
sued w. p. Harryman, receiver of the
Bennington Creamery Co. to recover
1906 which they loaned the receiver for
the company's business two years ago.
They wish the factory sold 80 they may
receive the amount due them.
In the case of Martha Amspoker
Chapman, of Owosso, vs. Claire G.
Chapman, of Grand Rapids, divorce,
Walsh q Pardee, for plaintiff, have
been awarded $25 attorney fee, SIC
witness fee and 90 per week. Mrs.
Chapman bases her application for di-
vorce on the grounds of cruelty and
desertion.
In the case of Willis Gurden VS..
Theron Stevens for false imprisonment,
jury in the circuit court on Saturday
evening brought in verdict of nc
cause for action. Gurden was arreste
last winter, on complaint of Stevens, as
trustee, for breaking a window in the
Corunna Avenue church, but was re
leased without trial.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02
Good For Owosso.

The Owosso Sugar company's force
at Owosso probably has the banner for
the seasons work and will close their
acreage books with over II, 900 acres to
their credit. Should the season prove
good one for the crop the Owosso
house will have a fine campaign Fully
fifty per cent of the seeding has been
completed and with any favorable
weather the entire acreage will be seed
ed before June 1.
Agriculturist Dolson and his force
of solicitors are to be congratulated
upon the fine showing. The Owosso
company has established reputation,
however, that makes soliciting for it a
pleasure. Sugar Beet Culturist.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day was more fully and
fittingly observed as day for honoring
the memory of departed defenders of
the country than ever before in this
city. Practically no unnecessary bust
ness was done and stores and factories
and schools were closed to give every
one an opportunity to assist in the
patriotic duty of decorating the graves
of the known and unknown dead.
Oakhill cemetery had been cleaned
up and hundreds of graves had been
cared for and covered with various
evidences of love for those laid therein
by relatives and friends, and the
grounds were, if possible, more beauti-
full than ever.
The exercises of the afternoon were
held at the conclusion of the parade
which formed on Fayette Square led by
the Owosso City Band, Company II and
the Uniform frank X. of p, Modern
Woodmen of America degree team,
Canton No. 8, Patriarchs Militant and
Odd Fellows following The Junior
Band led the second division which in
ciuded Quackenbush Post Ct. A. r. the
Women's Relief Corps, speakers and
others in carriages and very large
number of children both boys and girls
of all ages.
At the speakers stand on Cute Hill
Mayor Parkill, president of the day,
called the meeting to order.
A prelude of patriotic airs was given
by the city band, Rev. Clyde offered the
prayer, and Comrade c. G. Duff's
quartette sang. The orders were read
by the post adjutant, and Rev. A. B.
Leonard gave the grafton, the subject
being Battle Fields and Stockades." "
The grafton was one of especial interest
to veterans, covering much ground not
often included in Memorial Day ad-
dresses, and was listened to by the peo.
pie present carefully, it being instruc-
tive to them in historical way as we'll
as covering the memorial side of the
matter.
After music by the quartette, the
procession, now consisting of the G. A.
r. martial band, Company H., Quack-
enbush Post, the w. R. G., M. w. of A.
degree team and the flower children
reformed and marched into the ceme-
terry, where the graves of soldier dead
were decorated and the ritual services
of the Grand Army given at the
soldiers monument.
The last honors to dead soldiers was
given in the form of three volleys by a
squad from Company H and "Taps" by
Sergt. Hunt. At the lake in the ceme-
terry, the ritual for sailor dead was
given by the w. R. c., d. 9. Cooper,
the only veteran sailor of the civil war
residing here, guard from Company
H, and 6 little girls. The graves of all
veterans of the Civil and Spanish wars,
known and unknown, were lavishly
decorated with flowers, and wreath of
evergreen wound about the soldiers
monument
The exercises, participated in by an
exceptionally large number of veterans,
were most pleasing and impressive.
During the past year, Lucius E.
Gould, an honorary member of the Post,
and the following active members have
passed away: w. Fl. Powers, Frederick
Hopkins, Jacob Hathaway, E. H.
| Jacobs and Michael Strehl.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02

List of advertised letters remaining
uncalled for at Owosso postoffice for
week ending Saturday, May 27, 1905;
Alex Evans, Mrs. Susan @. Fleming,
Mrs. Avis Fowler, J. J. Frost, Chas. A.
Hathaway, William Holden, 4. E.
johnson, Alden MCGEE, Z. Nap, 1.
Ornstein, Dan Parish, Harley Perry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02

The Michigan Central will run an
excursion to Lansing and Jackson ON
Sunday, June A, leaving here at S:53 a.
m. Fare 50cts and 81. 90 for round trip.
One fare for round trip TO other points
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02
Mayor ParkiIIs Appointments.

The following excellent appointments
were made by the mayor Monday even
ing and they, were unanimously con-
firmed: Members Of Board of Health
E. A. Gould and DR.. w. E. Ward;
Special Assessors-Harry R. Tooley and
Fred II. Gould; Member of Board of
Public Works.. H. Robbins.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02
Common Council.

At a fully attended meeting of the
council Monday evening the following
budget for city expenses was unani-
mOrslv adOnted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02

The thirty-fifth annual commence
ment Of the High School will be held in
the First Baptist church, Thursday
evening, June IS, 1905. at 8 o'clock.
Following is the list of graduates:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02
sohe edules Have Been Issued.

The schedules of the bank of M. l..
Stewart 81 Co., consisting of 172 large
pages closely covered with tvpewritten
matter have been completed, and an
official recapitulation therefrom appears
haJoup.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02
LATIN COURSE.

Harry L. Arnold, Hazel Kerwin
Loyola Meder, Pearle Nixon, Hattie
Detwiler, Joseph L. Mcintosh, Rollir
II. Morgan, Fayette G. Simpson, Mabe
Zimmerman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02
The Thirty-Fifth Commencement.


The ThirtyFi Commencement.
The thirty fifth annual commence
ment Of the High School will be held in
the First Baptist church, Thursday
evening, June IS, 1905. at 8 o'clock.
Following is the list of graduates:
LATIN COURSE.
Harry L. Arnold, Hazel Kerwin,
Loyola Meder, Pearle Nixon, Hattie
Detwiler, Joseph L. Mcintosh, Rollin
Fl. Morgan, Fayette G. Simpson, Mabel
Zimmerman.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Nellie Gould Allison, Chester w.
Bigelow, Percy D. Crum, W. John Det-
wiler, Grail r. Fuller, Ethel Anna Hall,
Ralph E. Mahaney, Fred Reiff, R.
Thomas Sayles Mae Bartlett, Clara F.
Beebe, Jessie Viola Cummings, M. John
butcher, Leon G. Forster, Wayne A.
Mclaughlin, Beulah We're Hoenshell
James A. Mcintosh. Charles w. Sadler,
Eugene d. Young.
ENGLISH COURSE.
Frances Myrtle Abel, Lulu X. Beebe,
William Hookway, Nellie Blythe Con-
nor, Mabel Fl. Josselyn, Harry E. Smith,
Ray Virgins
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Harry Fitch, Clayton L. Springer.
The program is as follows:
Organ voluntary-Triumpha March,.
Miss Ivah Peterson
Music-Wind and Sea..........F. q. Cauffman
High School
Invocation ........... ..... Rev. r. o. Cooper
Girls Chorus
n. The Piper. w. Gilchr1st
b. In Our Boat. f. H. Cower
Oration-The Question of Blood and
Iron. -.."......"....".....Fa Fay Simpson
Essay-The Making OF State......."......
... ...-........."............ Hattie Detwilel
Oration-The Progress of Invention......
.".........". .."""..".. Joseph Nc cIntosf
Music-The Pigtail... Frederick Carl Bullart
High School
iJSOp w iOI u CulA
..............-.......... Nellie Como
| Discussion-Question Resolved, That Pub
lie Economy Demands Public Ownership
OF Utilities.
Affirm ative-Harry Arnold
Negative-Chester Bigelow
Music-Gaelic Lullaby. Victor Harri
! High school
Recitation-The Legend OF Bregenz.......
..............-..........,.,. Nellie All1so
Oration-Democratic Scholarship-.."......
| .......~.."....,.........R Rollo Morgan
Bridal Chorus-The Rose Maiden."....
IF. ii. Cowe
| High school
Awarding High School Diplomas-......
..-..Supt. j. w. Simmon
Awarding Normal Glass Diplomas
.......... -. .......... State Supt. p. II. Kelle
Glass Song ng......-..."..........The Glass OF l9C
Benedlctton. ...............Rev Carlos III. Hank
Pianist-Hazel Smith
Director-Miss Mary Lyon.
In connection with the exercises tht
county normal training class graduate
will also receive diplomas. The grad
yates are:
Ruth A. Benoy, Clara l.. Eddy, Mau'
G. Kline. Edith Schautz, Kathryl
Bowen, Elva Mae Goodwin, Clara L
Osborne, Mabelle Wilson, Edith M
Woodbury..
The baccalaureate address will b
given by Rev. A. B. Leonard, Sunda.
evening, June II, at the First M. E
church. Subject, "The Character an
Crown of True Life"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-02

This shows surplus of assets over
liabilities of about $35, 700, but as pre-
viously shown. quite an amount of the
paper held as an asset is Of doubtful
| value.
Claims against the bank amounting
to nearly 5000, 900 have not been filed,
and Mr.. Stone, of the Trust Company,
urges that they be placed on file as
soon as possible so all may share in the
first dividend, to be declared within a
few weeks.
The advisory committee of the
Stewart Bank creditors at its meeting
Thursday adopted the following:
This committee advises all depositors
to file their claims at once as notified
by the Detroit Trust Company, Re-
ceivers, as it is necessary that claims
be filed before dividends can be paid to
the holders of such claims. And claims
must be filed and approved by the
Referee before the creditor can vote at
the election of the trustee
After consultation with Mr. Stone,
of the Detroit Trust Co., we believe
that the interests of all depositors will
be best served by the election of the
Detroit Trust Co. as Trustee.
JAMES OSBURN
CARLOS II. HANKS
STANLEY e. PARKILL
+. o. CHRISTIAN
Committee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-06-15
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING.

We do not want to rub it In too
much on our Republican contem.
poraries, but we would like to hear
from the Parsons Advocate now in
regard to the following editorial
which it published before the cleo
ton.
"And the Hon. John L. McGraw
now denies calling the Hon. las. S.
Lakin a huckleberry picker and rab-
bit hunter. John may fool some
people with his denial of fact, but
those who were in the convention
and heard him will not be fooled,
nor will they even back him up in
his new assertion. However, hay.
ing said it and thereby greatly in
creased Mr.. Lakin's chance Of cleo
ton, it is but natural TO the man
and in keeping with his past polIti-
cal record that he should deny il.
When Mr.. Lakin is elected to Con-
gIeSs June sixth, the Hon. JohR's
party will blame the whole thing on
his huckleberry assertion, but the
rank and file Of the Republican par
~ will know that Mr.. Lakin has
been elected by reason of his high
ability, his deservedness and his
worthiness. No other reason need
be named. A man with as clean a
record as has Mr.. Lakin need ad.
vance no other reason aside from
this for election to the high office to
which he is aspiring, and to which
he is certain TO be elected"
The burning question now is what
do the rank and file of the Republi-
can party know about Mr.. Lakin's
election anyhow AS the Advocate
only gives one reason for his cleo
ton, will it now acknowledge this
as the cause for his defeat2 Also
and furthermore since according to
the Advocate the huckleberry utter.
ance of the Hon. John T.. McGraw
greatly increased the chances of
Mr.. Lakin's election, another ques-
ton that we would like to have an
swered now is, what would have
been the majority for Col. Davis il
the aforesaid speech had not been
made.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-06-15
The Music Recital.

Inc Morgantown papers speak in high
terms OF praise of the graduation recital OF
Miss Elizabeth Clayton of this place. one OF
the graduates from the School of Music
this year OF the University. The Dominion
has the following account OF the occasion
The second of the series OF graduation
recitals was given Wednesday evening by
Miss Elizabeth Clayton. of Kingwood. and
Miss Bertha Jane Smith. OF Sistersyille.
graduates in piano this commencement.
They were assisted by Mr. Walter Barnes,
baritone.
The young ladies' rendered a program OF
selections from Beethoven. Schumann. Raft,
Chopin and MoEkowski. The numbers were
OF character to show clearly the finished
ability and high attachments Of the per.
formers. The audience was deeply appre.
ciative and frequently expressed their
feelings in enthusiastic applause. Their
work was an honor to themselves and the
School of Music. and a deep qualification
to their friends.
Miss Clayton's playing is marked by
great brilliancy and ease and accuracy OF
Interpretation: Miss Smiths by faithful.
ness and clearness OF Interpretation and
depth OF expression. Both have devoted
three years TO diligent practice and study
and have been rewarded by requirements
that will always do them honor.
Mr.. Barnes songs were received with the
greatest enthusiasm. His work is too we'll
known to need comment
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-06-15
West Virginia University

COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM foos
tuesday, June 6, 300 p. NJ. Graduation
Recital. Eleanor Blanche Barnes. Piano
and Frederick Schmidt. Violin.
Wednesday. June 2. 800 p. NJ. Gradua.
tion Recital. Bertha Jane Smith, Piano and
Elizabeth Clayton. Piano assisted by Mr..
Walter Barnes. Baritone.
Thursday, June 8, 3 90 p. NJ. Debate for
the Tax Commission Prize
Friday, June 9, 800 r. NJ Graduation
Recital, Bessie Sadler. Soprano.
Saturday. June 10. 1000 A. NJ. Annual
dents Office
Saturday. To- 3: 90 p. NJ. Regents Prize
Defamation contest
Sunday, June II. ~ 90 A. NJ. Baccalau.
Ieate Sermon by Rev. Wallace Nutting. ID.
d., OF Providence, X. /.
Sunday, June II. 300 f. NJ. Address
before the University Christian Associa.
tons by DR.. Nuttng
Monday. June ~, :3o.s 90 p. NJ Annual
Exhibition OF Department OF Fine Arts.
Q.ibrary)
Tuesday, June "a. 90 p. NJ. Connective
Drill OF the Cadet Corps. Campus
tuesday June 3, 3 90 = NJ. Inter Society
Contest
Wednesday, June u. 1000 a. NJ. Com
petition for Corps Colors, (Csmpusl
Wednesday June ~. 300 r. NJ. Final
Concert Of the Choral Society Series.
Thursday June - 1000 a. NJ. Com.
mencement Exercises Address bv His
Excellency Hon. WIN. NJ. o. Dawson. Gov.
ernor Of West Virginia.
Thursday June -, Ga:oo NJ. Alumni
Dinner.
Thursday June ts, ago p. NJ. Exhibition
Drill OF Cadet Corps. Campus
Exercises not Otherwise announced will
be held ia Commencement Hall.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-06-15
PROGRAMME.
PaIrmOnt State Normal school Thirty.
Fourth Annual Commencement
Normal Auditorium June 2.18.

June z-Reoitation Contest Fri
day evening.
June Select Grafton Contest,
Saturday evening.
June 5-Shakesperlan Contest,
Monday evening.
June 6-Tbird Year Glass Pro
gram, Tuesday evening.
June Junior Class Program,
Wednesday evening.
June 8--Political Equality Club
Contest Thursday evening.
June mozart Program. Friday
evening.
June 10 Ciccly's Cavalier,
Saturday evening.
June Ir-Annuzl Sermon. Sun
day morning by Dr. Seth Ward,
Nashville, Tenn.
June Iz-SeniOr Glass Day Pro
gram, Monday morning.
June Musicale, Monday
evening.
June Tz-Normal Lyceum Recep-
ton, after Musicale.
June r3-Commenccment and
Art Exhibit, Tuesday morning.
June f3-Alumni Meeting, Tues.
day afternoon
June r5--Alumni Banquet Tues
day evening.
Abundance fee charged.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-06-15
A TEST TAX CASE.

The new tax laws of this State re-
quire a license for selling patent
rights and S. IL. Rodeheaver of Al
brightsyille, has patent and useful
and handy device for attaching to
the pipe on stoves, ranges etc. He
has been selling the patent right of
counties and was notified that he
would have to have a license in this
county. Mr.. Rodeheaver wrote to
c. A. Snow & Co., the leading pat
ent attorneys of Washington City
and received the following reply un-
der date of May "a, 1905.
S. II. RoDEHEAvER, ESQ,
Dear Sir:-Yours Of the z2d
inst. received. No State can en-
force a law compelling the owner of
a patent to pay license for selling
territorial rights within the State,
Your proper course will be to resist
by appeal to the nearest u. s..
Court. State courts have no iuris-
diction in patent cases. A patent is
granted by the United States and a
State cannot interfere or compel the
patentee to pay license for selling
territorial rights. Yours truly,
G. A. Snow & Co.
Mr.. Rodeheaver has refused to
take out any license and il arrested
or prosecuted will take it into the
Federal Court and make a test OF
the matter