davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

fus was arrested and convicted before
a secret court-martial ! hrst thought
ne was a victim of the prevailing anu
Semitic sentiment, but the conyiction
appeared to establish his guilt. Hap
penlng 10 Jine nfterward with my
brother. Maurice. proprietor Of the
Matln. he spoke or having photo
graphic reproduction OF so bordereau,
constituting the only proof on which
Dreyfus was convicted. one OF the
official photos of the bordercau had
been submitted 10 the court but sonS
one had photographed one OF the
photos. and this was delivered 10 my
brother with the Idea that It's pub
Ilcation would prevent further asser-
tIons that Dreyfus was innocent. HOW
ever, Maurice decided not to publish IT,
as he did not wish again to call puphc
attention TO Dreyfus, who was thea
considered TO be a Vile traitor
Compared Handwriting.
when my brother spoke of the bor-
dereau the idea flashed across my mind
that / might compare the document
with something written by Dreyfus
during our school days at tho polytech-
mic school l finally found the old, un-
answered letter in which Dreyfus asked
-or Information relative TO the Congo.
an Dreyfus's letter to me the words
having a double s. were written with a
long 81 nrst and a short s. second.
whereas in the bordereau II was just
the reverse. My brother made an IN
! dcpendent comparison of the bordereau
| ana the letter and reached tho same
/ conclusion: namely. that the handWrit-
| ING OF the letter about the Congo was
| moi lint of the bordcrcau. As together
we realized this discovery We felt az
| though an earthquake had shaken US
showed Esterhazy Guilty.
"Aa;lrice Immediately announced
| 1,is determination TO publish tho photo
~ the bordereau so that everyone
nosscssing letters written by DreytuS
H.o,,Id he able TO make comparisons
md tho following day the people gen
| rr,lly and the Dreyfus family In par
ticular saw for the tirst time wha'
mas since been known as the oorde'
rcau Tho appearance of the auto
| cranh of the bordereau led NJ. CaStTo
| q stock broker, TO recognize II as oS'
ing I'm the handwriting of one or M
clients Count Esterhazy thus preciRi
tatinp Esterhazy's trial and the puoll
c,tIon Of Zolas famous j accuse let
ter II had not forgotten to answer
tha Latter Dreyfus wrote to me abou
thc Congo. the photograph OF the Dor
Sc,.oau would not have appeared I'm tn
NotIn. and DreyfuS would be dead u
shame or still confined on DeNii . Isl
and"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

nounced no would not change his for
mcr verdict. and that Adams must
Miss Taylor. who was ono OF tho hrst
witnesses called to the stand tesllhel
TO the dice shaking for the aileclohS oI
tho woman.
"Ono evening Mrs Adams came 20
me" She said. "aud told OF having start
ed n divorce suit against her HUSBAND.
Sbc seemed greatly excited. and j DO
not remember much OF what sho said
about the charges Then she said that
Mr.. Adams and MT, Drake were In a
store across the street and were shaN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
IS: Constitutional Democrats

as follows: Constitutional Democrats
go snmouolnV I0I uoL 20 dnoI0 Esl
Party of Democratic Reforms T. Octo-
berlsts 13 Moderator >, Trade and In
dustry l, unclassified l05. The average
age OF the members Is 80. When the
elections in Siberia and Central Asia
are completed the Duma VII consist
OF 52i members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
ANOTHER VICTIM DIES
T.. w. Scntcll, Injured I'm London
Wreck, SuCCumbs.

SALISBURY. England, July h-E w.
sonteU or Brooklyn n y. ono or the
Victims Of the train wreck, died at IL
O'Clock this evening. -, -
,,i,or OF the Scnten family OF Brook
ION HIS wife his son. Charles y, Sen,
teiI. and his daughters, Blanche NJ, l,,I,. and
,,,ra,k ON Juiy 10 Edward Scntcll was a
retired real estate operator lie was
man or considerable wealth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
leading Authority.

".u.ter" said the snd-foced individu-
al who had sncaked In tho big sky
screper "can ] sell you the great En-
cycIopedla OF Sporting Events?
Nope" replied the busy man. we
already" ,.,r
why. we try to keep him on that
mean tho offlco boy. and no Is an en-
c,ciopedia on everything from game
~ skidoo TO the Olympian games. -
Chicago News,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
DIV THE DREYFUS
lease Was PROBED
N Who First Discovered That
1 French Officer Was limo
4 cent Tells Story.
! RESTED UPON THE
MATTER OF HANDWRITING
Letter From Dreyfus Gave
Clue That Started the
Investigation.

FARls, July 14.-As a 1tting eplloGue
|the ncquittal of Alfred Dreyfus. M
PIP Bunau-Varilla today gave the
Eoclatcd Press a remarkable story
DOW he first discovered positive proof
|preyfus's innocence and the guilt OF
~ Count Esterhazy. a story hereto
known only 10 a few lntlmates.
:'uuing Dreyfus, who said during a
Ent dinner here that while the e9-
Rlsnment of his innocence was at
Puied 10 many causes, M. Bunau-
tnla's chance detection OF the coun-
Est bordcreau. or the main develop
~ on which the prosecution relied.
tue real cause of the triumph OF
II Went TO School Together,
bunau-Varllla said:
LDIeytus and / entered the polytech :
ecnool together in 1878. Our ways
ssu on our graduation, he going Into
army and becoming a Government
S,f"'eer. We seldom came together
~ lnst, but once, CHANGING 10 meet
~ we chatted about a, project which
IA airecting for the development OF
d riench ~ Congo. Later Dreyfus wrote
Iro,s Ie asking for Information about the
.reas, TOT tho purpose OF writing q
osss',aphlcal study on this French
.irb, ,nns In Africa. Through an over
ene letter remained unanswered
eult Seemed Certain.
: "as some years later that Drey'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
SPOKANE WINS OUT
BAPTIST Young People Coming West
for Next Convention.

OMAHA, July li.-Spokane, Wash. won
tho sixteenth annual convention OF the
ftontisf Young Peoples Union OF America.
rho Inestion wus decided at n meeting or
thc board OF managers this afternoon
Tho meeting also declared upon me
adoption OF two new books as part Oh
"Methods of Soul Winning, by Dr. -
Q Mpbio md "Auccstry Of our EnghSh
Bible" by Or. Ira NJ. Price
6xcd but Il win be early In July lD'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Natural.

Baoon-what did you think OF tho
lover In the play2
Egbert-I thought he acted very nat
ural.
Bacon-I thought he acted very queer
Fgbert-Well, love makes everybody
act queer. you know.-Yonkers States
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
SHAKE. DICE FOR I
W|FE'S AFFECTIONS
Husband Of Divorced Woman and
Rival Settle Question in
Novel Manner.
MUST NOW PAY ALIM0NY
OR SERVE TERM IN JAIL
Strange Story Is Brought Out
in Court Proceedings IN
Chicago.

CHICAGO, JULY. H.-Uice were thrown
by her husband and her admircr [" dt-
tGrmine which should retain the uLlec-
lions OF Mrs Louis X Adams, wite OF
West Side politician, according 10 b'Sll,
mony given by Miss Anna lhSlOl, 80
Marshheld avenue, In Judge Mch"eh
Court Yesterday Adams lost In the game
Miss Taylor, was awarded 10 LoulA
Drake proprietor Of Il mail order eRlap-
ushmcnt on the West Side.
Mrs. Adams secured divorce from n'I
husband several weeks ago trom JudS'
McIGwcn, and with the decree went an
order for $lGS alimony and solicitors tets.
There was also n standing order Tor 81
a week nlim0ny. Adams has not p1Iu
any OF this up 20 date, and recently ms
wife that WAS secured an ntulchmout on
a touring cor that lE I'm his possession.
she claims that the automobile, whlCh lS
valued at $500 belongs TO her former nus
band, while he maintains it Is the prop
erty OF his sister, now visiting IN nc"
York
Pay or Go 10 jail.
Adams mado an attempt TO have the
decree granted by tho court set aside
but was ordered by Judge McEwen yes
terday TO pay tho sum designated hN
rim In tho Grst pla.c by Friday or 50
TO TAIL Adams. through his attorney
Thomas A. Moran. is preparing TO TAKE
the case to the Appellate court where
no hooes TO release tho attachment on
tho automobile and have the ailmony
clause set aside. .
both Adams and his wife went To
court Yesterday accompanied by hDpul
twenty witnesses each. but after rev
of them wero heard Judge NcE"eh au-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MANY PEOPLES IN
CARS PARLIAMENT
Interesting Report on Character
of Legislative Body Has
Been Prepared.
PEASANTS TAKE LEAD
IN CLASS DIVISION
Religion of Lawmakers Range
From Russian Orthodox to
Buddhist.

ST. PETERSBURG, July IA spe-
ciul commission OF Parliament. appoint
ed to collect statistics regarding mem
bership OF the lower house has com
plcted It's report. in which some inter-
estlng facts are shown Twenty-Five
distinct peoples are represented In this
remarkable body, divided AZ follows
Great Russians 265, Little Russians GO,
White Russians L. Poles 81, Lithuan-
ians 10 Let's 6. Germans 4, Tartars 8,
RaahIlirs 3. Krghis l. Circassl2nS l,
Moordyanians diminish tribe on the
Volga) . Votlak (also Finnish tribe) ?,
Jews 49, Bulgarian l. ChuVaS l. Rou-
manian / KRlmuk l. Georgians D, Ar
rnenians 4, Ossetines l, Buriats ?.
Many Different Religions.
Ry religions they are divided as fol-
lows. Russian Orthodox $685. Catholics
63 Protestants 10. Old Believers 4, Bap-
lists Jews IL Mohammedans "a. Bud
dhIsts /, no religion /.
Nv classes tho membership consists
OF 16i noblemen, 20i peasants IA clergy,
20 merchants. IL Cossacks, "a burghers
n scattcred. with regard TO education
a large proportion. lS4 in number never
attended any kind OF school. Ill went
through the lower grades l6l went
through the middle and lS9 either mn
Ished or partially finished university
courses In spite of the large number
,,ho never attended school only two
arc unable to road or write,
BY parties tho members are ciasslheo
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02
Richard Fischer, engineer Of Triplet

Richard Fischer, engineer Of Triplet
&, Mays thrcshing outfit was a city
visitor Monday to secure some repairs
for the engine. The outfit was at the
McGrew ranch Monday, having finished
threshing the grain in this neighborhood
last week. In all there was little less
than 5000 bushels of grain produced in
the immediate vicinity of Havre. The
crew will work on down the valley 10
Clear creek and will then go up that
creek into the Bear Paws, where they
have about a months work contracted
for.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02
E. G. Henry of the Mining World Of

E. c.. Henry, of the Mining World Of
and ". II. Evans, mining man
of Butte, were visitors in Havre, Wei
ncsday. The gentlemen went to Tort
man on q tour of inspection about three
weeks ago with the intention of re-
naming three or four days. They be-
came SO interested that their visit
ferred to the mining district about Fort
man as a phenomenon, and predicts n
great future for the district with tho
into mines
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02

of the volunteer fire department Of
Havre are held by the citizens. The
occasion was the second annual ball
predecessor, this event was one of the
most successful, both financially and
socially, of the season The opera house
was really too small to accomho6a Q
all the dancers, but the utmost good
will prevailed and all seemed intent on
cleaning the fun measure of the pleasure
of the hour. The floor was under the
management of Secretary Z. c. Car
ruth, who conducted the dance along
his known haracteristic-without delay.
Excellent music was furnished by VIM.
Maughan's six-piece orchestra. The party
adjourned at / Il. III.
Miss Dewar gave 4 bowling party 10
a number of hcr friends Thursday even
ing.
Miss Mavity, of Zurich, was visiting
at the Roger home last week as the
guest of Miss Haggard
Mrs. Thos. Connolly Of IIinsdale was
visiting at the Rose home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cariey have moved to the
Swanton residence for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone returned
home from their old home in Virginia,
where they have been visiting for the
past month.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Staff of Clear
Thursday
Mrs. 3. M. Richardson and two young
sons left Tuesday morning for Wavy
Lake, Alta, Canada, where she will re-
side during the coming winter.
| Miss Auerbach spent Sunday with her
parents here returning on the evening
train for Fort Benton, where she has
a school
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES.
Sunday:
Preaching at 11:Go A. NJ.
Preaching at $50 7. M
Y. p. S. G. Z. at TOO T. NJ
Preaching at 500 z. M.
Wednesday evening:
Prayer meeting at 500 ?. NJ
The Lords Supper will be observed
Sunday morning at II: 90 A. M.
+. W. POOL, Postor.
Don't forget that Gusesnhovcn takes
the lumber from the stump to your
job.
FUNERAL OF MRS. REYNOLDS.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, formerly nj
this city, who died at Eavre October Is,
from typhoid fever and whose remains
were brought to this city for burial
were held from Georges undertaking
parlors Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Services were conducted by Rev. A
Lunde, pastor OF tho Scandinavian LII
theran church.
A large number OF the friends Of the
deceased were in Attendance and the flo.
who We're mostly railroad men, were
Joseph McC}intock, &. Muirhead, James
Sanders, Arthur Hurd. J. L. Larson anG
]. c. McDermand. lnterment was made
in Highland cemetery.--Great Fall:
Tribune.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-02
LOCAL MENTION

Fire Sunday evening DESTROYED a small
A. T. Davey spent Monday in the city
from his valley ranch east of the city.
ee'u "7
'eo 'isii 7'ole " e''7 'hoeo'
e,a,. ne CAN'T. er,ze blasting noyder
S''" iieie LOU A'io" "'''' A. cav
'e'o - SCI H.
THO hoe+ r,,.co +, cot pai,, If nar-
iewaer
-
a~
See DesRosier's snccials in another
The Ladies Social Union Of the Pres
byteria, church will, meet at the homo
Of Mrs. A. Fl. STADIUM, Thursday after
noon. November 9Th.
Editor r r.. Richards Of the Chinook
s,o,+ srra.v ~ ths homo ,f III. r.rart,
A. ana Arc r. r. r,;.harar J., +ti o;+,
I. i. WILCOX the igntnins fod--no
lhe wireless Telegraph man, was IN the
where he has been for some time selling
stock.
...... ....
Eo"o. SAKE CHINOOK popular cigar
MAKER spent MONDAY Intervening the
Haoe here' Mf' sakKc mas quite a. trace
8seaolsheo LOT MS superior hand-maoe
cigars
,so, >ro-,,... .,o.,,o,
O. - '''1 40" VIC ''''0-A -
VIVA sou''ioi'' po' e'o'' - TIC Guilty '''oe
GU - 'SA' o''''o'~''~' Ao' Rig
Harlan, da,ero+io, nf ,.ar,h1ico, az,
,ao, -.
r, ,r
r,:4- 1,-.-.,
Chas, f. Morris the Chinook nhoto-
grapher spent a couple of DAYS here
last week taking views Of the CITY and
making ARRANGEMENTS for the sale Of a
line of postal cards.
A. N. Yoder, grand chancellor of the
knights Of Pythias Of the domain Of
Montana VIII soon start on tour OF
the state during which he will visit ey"
cry lodge in the state He will be in
liaVre on Wednesday evening, Nov. a.
IN which date special meeting of AL
lendale Lodge is to be held and great
preparations are being made
fNit o%AAh-of1e Af'2A-- - "''ioo4''
dSeo 'hree i'loi''hS' ohe iSeiiai'oe papo'
cutter use" slA "ioii'h9' oie"p ioi o''''
L. 1'' LIZA hAhAN'
4'-l' "''io'' A'o1 Ill O'Ao''''
<,r- ,,. a.
o.,-c-
c,--, ,.a,. 49,. ..o.a,o,,
a.,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

IL Is refreshing to learn that AZ last tile city council
has awakened 70 the necessity Of free public high
school in ynita. It less than disgrace that such
school was rot established years ago. There is absc
lutely not the least excuse the world for delaying
longer to establish the school, demanded It is BY ey
cry consideration Or moral intellectual and material
progress.
The total expense for the school for the first year
win not amount the that win be raised next year
in taxes from tie katy and Frisco railroads which have
hitherto been untaxed that not cent Of additional
taxes would be required The school would begin its
career with large attendance for there dozens Of
children here who would be only too glad carry their
education forward beyond the grammar grades
The council is to in favor Of the establishment
of free public high school, and, this being the case
and the council having enviable record for doing
things, IS safe believe that spite Of the strange
ietargg 81 the school board high school viii soon be
established III vinta. Certainly the people win over
whelmingly support the council In this move.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

A man who is doing goenan service tor cfe eAass q
good government 10 the state of Oklahoma ana ior
The firm establishment 81 the Republican party % right
principles, is Grant Victor Of Alton PIT Victor Is in-
defatigible in his abon and IS performing wonders
Identified with faction and seeking only the welfare
OF the whole party and through the party Of the state
he is the right man for the place.
IN view Of the factionalsm in the ranks Of Oklahoma
Republicans it is especially fortunate that Mr Victor
holds the position he does and able to ACT As med
iator between the warning clans to The west
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

have been nominated Fred L. Kelley and DR.. e. B.
Frayser Just ask yourself which Of these en is the
town-buder which the pusner which the progressive
citizen, and then vote for that man. And Mr. Kelley
will then be elected by a big majority
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25
STAv w4rH TT
" A ~ Z w 4 4 AZ a a N

The important question Of railroads is stIl being al
lowed to drag along; nothing is being done II Vinita
expects to grow some tall husting must be DONE and
that at once We need that northwest road but re
can't get it without eyerastingy keeping at it. Isn't
it time for the Commercial club take this matter Up
and stay with it until 1t IS settled2
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

The Russian parliament has been dissolved but the
Russian people continue travel their path slowly but
irresistibly towards freedom And the car and his
beaurocats and all the oppressors Of the poor
tain to be crushed beneath their mighty onrush.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

Every town round about vinita has already begun
preparations for fair this fall vnita has done moth
ing II this city going to have the biggest fair in the
history Of the Cherokee nation ought it not2then
certainly it is time preparations were being begun
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

Account ball game Miami IS FRS
co system at Miami July %, Frisco
win sell excursion tickets 70 Miami at
rate 81 one and one-third fare, sl.l0
for the round trip. Date = sale
July %. return limit July 80. Tickets
good on regular trains
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25
The Latest and
Newest Styles
1t Lunch Sets
AT
MaHarney
q Myers

Account Colored Knights Pythias
encampment at Kansas City, July "A
10 ., Frisco viii sell round trip tick
cts to anyone TO Kansas lCity at rate
Of one and one-third fare, $3.50.
Dates July % to 25, final return limit
July 30.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

Ex-Governor Tom Ferguson is making warm canvass
for the nomination to congress from the Second okaho
ma district Ifhe IS nominated he viii be elected for
old Tom Ferguson is mighty popular
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

For blOating, belching, sour stomach,
bad breath malassimilation Of food,
and all symptoms of Indigestion, Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets are q prolnnt and
corrective. Sold bE a =.
Ovens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

Wonderif when Senator Bailey comes to Oklahoma TO
speak for the Democrats he will explain that s2ooooo
fee from the STANDARD Oil?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

children like kenneiyis Laxative
Honey and Tar. The plee santest aud
best cough syrup 70 take, because ii
contains no opiafos. Sold by, Peoples s
Drug Store
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-25

All nations are endeavern to check
che Tavages of consumption. the
'whito plague" that claims SO many
victims each year Foley.s Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectif
and y0uare in no danger 0t c0nsump
Jion do notrisk your health by taking
some unknown nrenaratinn 81 hfH
Foley S Honey and Tar is safe certain
IN results. The genuine IS in a yellow
package. Sold bY. a r Owens
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
The County Normal.

After most successful session of
four weeks, the Anderson County Nor
nal closed Saturday.
The following are the teachers who
were in attendance:
Misses Nell Acker, Nell Archer,
Mary Acker, Hattie Bell, Julia Burns,
Olive Bolt, Katherine Burns, Cora By
rum, Floreila Beck, MAZDA Culbert-
hOn, Lena Clinkscales, Paul Clark,
Ophella Clinkscales, Ada Clardy, Nan
Dacus, Eddie Davis, Olivia Duckett,
Eula Elrod, Maud Erskine, Lucille
Findley, Lizzie Gassaway, Jessie
Grubbs, Bette Gentry, Eunice Gentry,
Alma Garrett Mamie Hall, Bessie
Hough, Nell Harrie, Jessie Heron,
Kate Hutchinson, Marie Hammond,
Sadie Hsynie, Eula King. Mrs. l.. A.
King, Missed Bell Kay, Kate LaFcy5
Med Mejor, Eliza Major, Attic Major,
Lutte Mahatfoy, Lula McWhorter,
Lythie MoWhorter, Kate O'Neai, Liz
zie Oven, Guy Parker, Minter Press-
ley, Nita Pepnell, Iriue Prince, w. M.
Riley, Mrs. W.. M. Riley, Mieses Ada
Reed, Ella Rucka, Jennie Reed, Beu-
lab Stringer, Marion Smith, AloHzo
Stone, Mrs. G.. F. Spearman, Lillian
Smith, Vashti Tate, Mamie Thompson,
Pct Tate. Bessie Thompson. Annie
Whitten, Eunice Werdlaw, Ethel Van
diver. Elsie WelteurE, T. l.. Watkins,
Total attendance 8S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
Watching to See Which Way the Cat
viii Jump.

There are q good many farmers stay
ing back on the outside of the farmers
movement watching and waiting to
see which way the cat will jump before
they will make a move. These men
have been listening and Watching
every movement of the farmers organ
iSasion TO 6ee where their leaders are
going to land into some fst position and
all that sort Of thing never once
thinking that il sQtps fortunate farmer
ehould land Into some good poBition
that tho farmer had jast az we'll have
these fat places es for .alEof them to go
20 others. Bettes come into tho move.
ment ,ilstead of standing ont there
Watching, or some devilish cotton bear
or some other sneak might slip up BE-
hind and get yoa into something O
eighk worse than q g0o6 FarmerB'
Union made up OF your best neighb0rs.
C5aie a.0aE MY 600a fellow. you sau
eee the cat jump on the inside better
than you can by pseping through the
crack from the outside. =.