davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12
WILLAMETTE FRUIT

AND PRODUCE co.
Wholesale dealers and commission
merchants. Cash paid for Butter.
Eggs, Poultry. etc. w. r. Cummings
and @. A. witeraft. Cottle block, sa-
lem' Or; ]. c. stapleton. Sc Union
Avenue. Portland.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
STAFFORD POLITICS

Roseville. Va. June p. 1907.

Rosevil!e. Va. June -. 1907.
To The Free Lance.
have read with interest the letters ~.
Gently written by Mr.. J T.. Rogers. Of
king George. In your paper. he dag
hoses the case 10 "a uicety. Ii WAS pr,,-
posed at our county committee meeting
May 18th. court day. 10y Judge Chirh..s-
ter that the primary for House of Dele
gates be held June 18th
Capt. ID. NJ. Lee opposed IL. saving n
similar move had been made before TN.
county committee of King George and
defeated. tie also stated that thu. chair.
man OF the Eighth District COMMITTEES. r..
Quested In his cell for Congressional
primary June 18Th that no other pri-
mary be held that day. Capt. Lev. said
July court would be ampl., time u tax,
up the county offices aud House 81 Dele,
gates nominations. to notify the
party aud give them chance tn
have Il say in the matter. or
words To that Effect, a Judge Chich-
ester. chairman Of our cOnmitts,.. WAS r.
quested To write 10 thechairman of Kim,
George and fluid out when il would
he convenient for them to meet
ana arrange Tor u primary. If n,.,,.e-
sery. u nominate a candidate f,r
House oil Delegates. For the two conn
ties any other way oi proceeding would
be at variance with the primary plan of
the party. The party in Stafford want
a say, aud call On Capt d. NJ. LIZ, To
announce himself a candidate for Hons,
oi Delegates We all know him. his rAst
services to his State in 1861 aud lS65
t. his party and his people.
T. NJ. Jones
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29

drlnkiug mal Gouii De- aope4hat
dwariei BY MASON ~ his habits
When DR. psJarnette left the stand.
Attorney Bouldin. for the prosecution.
announced the case closed
No rNiNr or INSANITY.
T.. l.. Kidd. county clerk OF Nelson. at
whose home Miss tlrAbeth Loving spout
thu night after the buggy ride. testified
that be- had known Judge Loving flr
years and that be had - reputation Tor
heiag a great sportsman amt was "A 20 a
shot. lie further said that Judge Low
INK : handwriting w a. clear and distinct.
and that he had bsen intrusted with the
care oi a large estate. The witness stated
that he never heard of the defendant b,.-
ing insane or having a hereditary taiut
oi insanity. lie was introduced for the
purpose ~ showing that Loving was u
sane aud responsible man.
\ remarkable phi - of the case Is that
the defense has not noted "a single eS-
crptiOu in the progress ~ the trial and
II lts verdict should be contrary tO it,
views and contentious. it is a tiicult to
understand how the case could gO To the
higher courts. save on the broad and
general conteotinn of contrary = the
law and evidence The trial has been
dignided aud absolutely frve from wrang-
lngs aud chickering's.
judge Loving appears 10 be in excel
lent spirits, aud 10 l. the general opinion
among those who have followed the case
that ne viii be acquitted
The jury will have 10 listen tn six
speeches before the c,se i given To them
Daniel Harmon will open for the Stat
aud the four lawyers for the defense will
follow. Wood BOuiiin To close
Judge Rark~iale received a telegram
from William Travers Jerome. of New
York. calling his attention 10 authori-
tres in connection with the admissibility
of testimony To discredit Miss Loving :
story. The telegram reads:
Consult note OF Wymore in Second
Illinois. law review. page -. citing
Knapp against State of Indiana. 20.
Northeastern Reporter. 1876. See also
Commonwealth against Haunigan. -
kentucky. BOB"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
THE PEOPLE AND THE
RAILROADS.

We dOIbt the truth Of the report
coming from Chicago that all the
railroads in the United States would.
after July I. 1907, adopt the two
cent passenger rate and put the same
in general operation, but we very
much hope that it is true The
adoption of the two-cent rate will be
in the nature of an experiment. and
one which the railroads will. sooner
or later, whether they do it willingly
or unwillingly, be forced to make.
and il is lar better they should do it
without further controversy. which
can only result in more aud more i'll
feeling between them and the public.
Ii the reduction OF rates makes pas
sengers traffic Improbable. under
the law the railroads cannot be
forced TO continue it, because the de
cisions are unanimous that the rail
roads are entitled to fair profit on
the investment. The general public
has unfortunately assumed such an
attitude OF hostility TO the railroads.
largely on account of tLestruggle on
the part OF the various companies to
prevent regulation of their affairs.
rat it is not inclined to deal in
strict fairness with them. 4 grace.
ful acceptance. therefore. by the rail
roads, of the inevitable, and without
further resistance on their part
would tend TO healing whatever
breach there is between them and tho
people, and would make it mucl
easier to get back to a higher rate
should the two-cent rate prove un
profitable. We are not inclined t.
believe, however, that the new rate
would materially effect the income
from passenger traffic in any but
very sparsely settled communities
At any rate the railroads are de
pendent upon the people and the
people are dependent upon the rail
roads, and the best OF feeling ought
To exist between.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.
Wheat, so to 30; corn. 90 ro o., meal
81 30 to 81 30; oats, 40 TO 50: nens,.ve'
., 10; dressed. IL to11k, spring chicke. .
l4tol5; eggs, l4to15, lardlu'oI2; uucks.
live lOtoll; dressed. ~ to 4 .rtter. ! ;
to 20; hams, IL to Is. sweet potatoes.
W TO 81; Irish potato,s 80 to iC;apples.
per bushel s ltoSl %; veal ,4Zto5: lambs
$3.50 to 80 80: hides, green, x TO 10;
dry, Y to 10. salted, No. l. . to 10:
cav skins M /, $1.1O per skin; baled
hay, 81 to $50 per ton; leaf sumae, 60
TO 90 per 100, hogs, live weight. ,
TO 51se.; beef. live weight. ~ To 3Hc.;
pork, to AZ; turkeys, live, IL; undrawn,
Ia to 10; drawn, 10 to Is; Early Rose
potatoes. seed. IS to 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
WHEAT GOES ABOVE DOLLAR MARK

Wheat Thursday went above the dol
lar mark. the september option selling
on the floor OF the Board of Trade " ! |
aud the December delivery for 81 orr
The advance was caused by the r,.pOrt
that the winter wheat crop would
amount TO 325.OOO, 900 bushels This
estimate was based ON the expectation
that Kansas would produce 1000. 600
bushels A supplemental report was is-
sued by the statistician. declaring that
the crop will probably fall 10. GOO, 900
bushels below this amount. because of
the damage sustained in Kansas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
NOTICE, COLORED TEACHERS
RATES.

The Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railway Qiappahannock steamer linrl
VIII sell tickets for the State Summer I'm.
stitutc at Port Conway at one fare for
the round trip. On sale June Both to
July Sth.
The u. +. Il T., the Seaboard Air Line.
y. \ W, c. \ O.. the southern. etc. one
and one-thiri rate plus 25ccnts.
Cards will he sent teachers ON apalica.
tion Ia Rev J. II. \. Cyrus. local mama
ger, Port Royal, Va.
liuo- ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
cHRIsTlANsBURe FIRE SWEPT

The business portion of Christiansburg
was swept by IRE early Thursday morn
ing. Graham's foundry, two large
etoress two large livery STABLES. large
lumber mill and yard, and several resi-
deDces were destroyed. Loss heavy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
The Iron Age
CultiVatOr

This IL Pivot
W he @ NJ IA
chine, W e II
built and "a
very ecOnom-
ical tool for
W o T K i n x
spring crops.
This cultiva-
tor has been
{ h oroughly
tested and has
proven salts
factory. We
can = u pply
your n = e q =
for single ,
tooth cultiva-
tors. the gem
uine double
aud triple
shoven Malta
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29

According to Senator Knox the
States of the Union still have some
rights left. A cheerful piece of news
to an incredulous audience.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29

Gov. Swanson has declined Bourke
Cockran's invitation to be Tam
many's guest on July 4th. The Gov
ernor knows how to keep out OF bad
company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29

Some people in the Eighth district
seem determined not to abide by the
result. A wise man knows when he
is licked.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
FOR BREAKFAST, DINNER OR
SHIPPER

Try King Blend" tea. Thebcst blend
ell tea YOU ever drank for the price. 5Oc
per pound, at Brannan's only. See his
ad. elsewhere.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
To THE VOTERS OF STAFFORD
IOl MY

IL having hccn reported that in IN,
event ni my election that will anu,ini
various PERSONS a. my deputies / herr.
10y deny amy and all such reports rs
have not made any pl,,ige cor prnmi>..
nor have / had amy understanding with
any person whatever
4. y. Knight.
Candidate Tor Sheriff for stafford County
in2j-3t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
PUBLIC SALE
Of
STAFFORD LAND

III pursuance OF decree OF the Circuit
Court uf stafford county. entered June
-. 1907. in the chancery cause OF Allen
et al " Conway et ais, the undersigned
- cial commissioners will offer for sale
81 lect To confirmation 10y the court. for
cash. At public outcry. in front of Stat
ford Courthouse. between the hours of 10
o. nlnck q N and , d. N on the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
COMFORTS FOR CITY BoARDERs.

am prepared to take 3 to 10 boarders
tn spend summer. Airy house. splendid
water. plenty of shade. healthy location,
six miles from fredericksburg in Stat
FORD. Prices moderate. Write Inc for
terms. Mrs. e. A. Jacobs.
l21l4t Lance, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
9Th Day of July, 1907,

That being the iirst day % the July
term Of Court that tract Of land about
one mile from Stafford Court House,
known ~ Cabin Hill" OF which Mrs a.
c. W Conway died ,e I'D and possessed
containing - acres more or less and
more fully described in the papers filed
IN said suit
The said land having been offered at
the MAY term of court and cried out to
Walter Bloxton for $4S5 and an up set
bid % ) $3.50 having been filed. the bidding
will be- started July 9Th at the upset bid,
$3.50
G. OConor Goodrich,
q h. Wallace,
Special Commissioners.
q the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
of the county % Stafford Aliens ex.,
plaintiff. against Conway 4 ais. de
PENDANTS. /. C. A Bryan. Clerk of the
said Court 10 certify that the bond re-
quired OF the Special Commissioner by
the decree rendered in said cause ON the
2Jth day of June, 1907, has been duly
given. Given under INV band as Clerk Of
the said Court, this 2Tth day OF June.
1907. e. A. BRYAN. Clerk.
j29l4t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29

An ounce Of push is worth a pound Of
lucky charms.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
GERMAN ADVANCES.

According TO a special dispatch
there is something very significant
in the Emperor Williams treatment
OF our Ambassador Charlemarne
Tower. His Majesty. the Emperor.
according to this dispatch. has gone
out of his way TO extend courtesy
after courtesy to Mr.. Tower during
the regatta week at kiel. and the
correspondent, who evidently has a
keen insight into the situation. re-
marks that there il far deeper
meaning for the kaiser's exceptional
courtesies than an effort TO be hos
pitabl TO popular diplomat. Fol
lowing so closely on our proposed
Infringement with the Fatherland.
in which we take everything and give
little in return, and Emperor Viii
liam's readiness TO enter into this
agreement leads to the belief that
Germany, feeling keenly her isolation
among the European powers. will
try and Perfect impeachment
with the United States which will
place her in a position to disregard
the antagOnism of her neighbors in
Europe. Germany intimates that
she might be of powerful help TO liz
IN the far east in the event of hostili-
ties in that section OF the world
and while this is undoubtedly true
there is at this time no danger of
any trouble in that direction. and il
Is questionable what value the En-
peror's friendship would be to us.
Oh course ii is appreciated. as is that
OF every nation, but we don't want
any defensive and offensive alliances
with Germany, nor for that matt, T
with any other power at this time.
Such an alliance with Germany
would surely ALLEVIATE England and
France, with both OF whom we main
tain cordial relations. and would do
us little good. 1t is all right for
Germany this rumored rapproche-
ment, but for us too close a friend
ship might prove a distinct disad-
vantage. just now Germany needs
us, but we don't need Germany.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
wood WANTED

800 cords of pine and poplar wood
Highest cash price paid.
The Virginia Excelsior Co. Inc.
fredericksburg. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29

The Richmond News-Leader in an
editorial comes TO the defense of Nor
folk in the matter OF so-called high
prices for food and lodging and fur
nishes evidence OF business men whose
word cannot be doubted to the effect
that the hotel and restaurant prices
at the exposition and in Norfolk are
reasonable in the extreme. The
writer of this article can testify in
addition, OF his own personal knowl-
edge, that these oft-repeated charges
of extortion are not warranted bv
the facts, as he found no such condi-
tions existing in Norfolk, and the
Richmond men, whose names are
given in the News-Leader. detail their
experiences in securing food and they
prove that prices are both fair and
reasonable. There seems on the part
of many people and some newspapers
"a desire to harm the exposition, and
it behooves both thepeople and press
of Virginia to stand to the defense.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29
Midsummer
Clothing Bargains.

wy find difficult pleasing he particular
NJ man our Clothing department. Clothing
%, ea
of style quality an We have given
ans line special attention and have received
Nus Youths and Boys BOUGHT SACRIFICE consisting
o rTofe the
Iis solids, blue OF at
price lower than before ners
Mems awoo calme hall lined price
Men suits fine a-woo worsted plaii,
- $1,000 $50
Men suits fine Atwood wOrste solid gray $12
- for only .........--.. .....~.....~.. $50
Men Atwood
mohalr the thing
Dung full line palsan $3.50
while they last ....~.~, 500
sees $780, 5000 and SIP 90 are lust beauties and no
better quality Toe had sell
will find display OF the of "A
feet fitting detail and
to-iate, don fail : ne wa
from $500 o IN
Ofa suit
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-29

Before all Of the testimony in the case
Is concluded, IL is expected the attorneys
for the prosecution will petition thecourt
to order the jury to Nelson county in
order that "a drive may be- taken over the
roads Travelled by Miss Loving and young
Estes.
II this step is taken. the trial will he
continued for several days longer than
otherwise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

and coal It would take O. move the
earth foot, Surprising that fl vas sub
fs--trd Throughout It's mass 10 q fore
equivalent o. terrestrial EravItarlon-
This i q gratuitous supIsosltion. FOR il
spite o. It's enormous mass the earth
weighs nothing
Starting with the fact that the
earth's mass Is about 6.leO million
million-milllOn tons eur stnrissician
calculates that We should require 70
@steooes0 years Tor a lo.UgO horse
power engine Ia move our globe a foot
The boiler that should feed this engine
would vapOriEs q quantity OF water
that would cover the whole face OF The
slobe with a layer $50 feet deep. The
Faporizafion 81 this water would -
aulre s.oso million million tons u c,aal
This coal. carried Ga ears holding ten
tons each and having q total dength u
thirty feet. would require 49, million
million cars. which would reach ~
$4,000 times around the earth. This
train. moving at the rate Of forty
miles an hour. would take more than
a.tsoWso years Ia travel its own
length Il would require Tor storage a
sled thar would cover l.V0 times the
ares o. Europe.
II We realize that This Enthusiastically
huge amount so energy Is nothing AZ
all COMPARED with what tlae earth las
sessss Ia virtue Of Its rotation about Is
axis, IT, revolution about the sun and
Is translation ga space with the solar
system. 81 which the earth IS but an
lnfin.teslmaI part q the universe. ae
may 81 some Idea Of the importance
= man "a tile universe and estimate
his incommeusurabie pride ~ IL 1ust
Tnlffe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
. GOD
Short G tories

Citizen. ~ prohibition Kansas had
presented r. silver service 10 a battle
ship. ~But bow d. you reconcile y0ur-
SELF 20 tire punch towlf" was asked OF
one - the delegation. Punch bowl ]"
calculated the kauzan. Goodness
We thought that biz thing was Tor cat
meal mush
TIE Judge looked down ~ ne prs
oner compass .onarely. The man had
been charged with stealing a pie. ~No
doubt his honor sid. 81 was the
pinch Of poverty that brought you
bereg~ NE. judge be replied, de
p-lee-emau DAT plu~bed me Is De rich
est cop en de force"
A c-slou,-d preacher who la8 ouiy a
small share 81 tass worlds goods. and
whose ssIl~F was ust forthcoming on
several sf,asian-. le.amc eNasTserale'l.
Al h8s morning service D. sfiaEe 90 his
chureA mertess ia thss way "Bredren
and sls.era. things e. MT a. they shauAi
- You must uat '~fs--t ] can preach
on uth - yoa an bad 10 Hel-en.-
Ee sid ~Tm the meanest man in
sh. World I know ! am Z went home
.le other evening and / was feeling
.,-ssty god. you know. My wife didn't
say q word. bur about : ~ a. N. I
woke o. anG observed q gd0stiy hgure
golng through my clothes. snarei
geufly. In minute or Two tie figure
drew something from a vest POCKET.
loske-d 81 L ln the faint moonlight
appeared O. ponsler for a short tine.
vsat q a bureau. secured something
put Il IN TIE vest and cane bsck u
I'D was stu snoring The nexi
morning found = dollar BILL and ~
ceuts Ia chaBge IN ms vesL You aee
shs thought ! would susge-t something
n there wasn't anything ~ a. In ms
pockets. and when sic took the ten
dollar Bote she put IN tic sl40 I
would IKE q see her expression wheu
some clerk hands her hack that SIC
F Confederate note today
An EnEushman aDd an Trixhmar
weut - the captain q q ship hsand
F Tor America and asked permission &C
work th-lr passage ever. The captain
c,,nsented. t,xs asked ne freshman for
F references. and - - EaElisansn rU
on without then. This made to Irish
mzn angry snd b. planned % rrs even
One dsy when they were washing oF
ths deck ths Eng islman lean-a "a,
over the rail drppped the burkes. an
VS. jest aboUf - hzni Il " whez :
huge wave cane and pulled Am ever
board Th< irtsnman stopEa.l Sub
bisg sent over - the RAJ. ana. s-elns
the Eng saman lad disappeared. zen,
% re captain and sid Perhsus re.
r~nimhsr shin shlFged aaoard tn,
ve@ssi - asked ne Tor riferences an
isf ths EnEiishman osus q wfdoui
thin = IT, eapfaln SD. -Yez. /
-szBemker- We'll yesss h@en de
czv~i- sd the Irishu.an. -As's ION.
O. I'D yer psllg-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Jean Paul advised mothers 20 Eve
their child q stick % candy % su-k.
nicklng Il a. s,ertalu place and say-
ms -Nben you come % the mara
lay Il down and don't touch Il agsin. ~
THIS j. 3 severer discipline than We are
Inclined g. Apply 70 infancy today. but
4 = easy - see. observes HaT~r's
Weekly. WHIST q sturdy and capable
citizen mlg1t result To decide AZ what
point one SHOULD stop short ana al
what hour and piace one should b~S.n.
and having decided what 70 do. o Dc q
OF de. II the Say % form a character
There 4 such a thing a. Oyerthink-
itlg- q thinking - long about an action
that TIE action sFaporates into thin air
before & 10 born We forgive Hamlet
he inability % act. because he vas a
geuiuG snd = king Of wonderful wordS
but his Tenderness we're deplorabie n
ever ore chose p think ever al con-
eelvahle ssssrfs - every case. and hav-
ing thoaght u over. 70 begin again and
think 4 over ussre cari0usiy sin. the
wheeas - life would be - eloexed win
thiaking that the machine would seand
srilL Tie cundlfion Of life 10 Ter
petunl motion. and everybody must b.
doiug something without hurry and
without snxiety. each must bold ID his
ena q The SoEld's work Ter hecrer OF
Cor were.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
nu&4&sA|7n

He iooks e. ne a. n was sufhln'
1est about halfway curious" said IN
man with the dinner bnrzet. ..Ns.t
anyfh.u' uunnerful vou Understand
but eruuT our ~ fhe ordinary a. tes-
tfY him o. take g seruud lo-sk. Then
Pc iurus arouud an walks o.. H.au't
say aye. Yes ner n8. but lest walks
~ Say. . had a uotlou q pi.-k up a
hri-k an lef drive az him Who's H.
aungwayf I aInt never heard o Nike
brannlsau helm be- the four hundred. e
~.,or me. said the man with the
bod -HIievs Ia let him have the
er.-s n IA e. been sou That's Nike
brann'gan ah over He's jest got the
idea thaf be's q little better'u' most
anybody else"
IL gifts eu me O. see him stickin' his
faumt.s ICE the arlabsles ~ hls vest an
sva Ezerfu' around Ike be owned the
earth" said fhe man with The dinner
tuekef. some o tles- DAYS Tia golu'
10 call hlm dssu-
-lie wsnf naue r son a.. said the
mau wfa fhs hs3 "Ife Ikea n IN
there where b. is
"Il esub uP au EI-k hlm down
thea" sid tbe man NIth the dinner
hur.et. n wag.t have So fur o. climb
ne.fae-. an bsf when that weller
faoe1 monkey iaard miek hits the
ground hel feel the Jar - TT
Hes s. nrsf.el s1n 90 gun.
there aIut ua two wavs shout that"
said fhe mau with TIE hod. "Other
1av IA jest znf fp te the t1H a. the
arsf story 9TH fhe mortar when be
boilers 81 We frsu Down below and
efuluerftz} e.r'a ua sIa-s lie had
a.s Same. Haara stretched wide oaen
aa' o-.me ...a one r. drarula xsb
s. mud I4fu .f~
a E,h Poi e-.a-s1 ths man with the
dinner bucket "A zHa wouldn't a. done
aa z1sd ~ you'd taur-el the whole
H11sal la hs woaIdHf hardly noticed
it~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Modern cemetery IDEAS thar run csn-
trary d deep SEATED Sentiment usual
y crea1e Dissatisfaction when they
are nrsg intr-dncssl. Just now. says
fask and Cemetery. tie lor holders IN
Cedar Gnooe ceaaetery. Bn,oklyn. y. Y
are sEitatet over tn rule p~orlding
To- the ieeelIug 81 al grave mounds.
AaEg % the ~ holders who are noW
pag lnE for annual care u fheir lst-
ohley % q natics q the effect that
mounds On lets Tor whlch annual care
= not paid would - ieyelled Sozue
resent lt - "A mean Outrage
osbgr csneterles have had similar
ezE~rtenr.z In LAkrwocd cemetery.
Minneapolis. When 4 usW law went
INTO ez~rt resardiug TIE iowerinx q
grave mouH1s there we're May pro
iesfs but Ia a ls@s thar . ye.r when
he changed appearancs = the sections
made aTgareut the marked lmprove
ment IL ne lanIsrape - io~ering ths
asauuais O. a. almasi iluperg~z1rlhl -
- cFer - graves io1 hoiders hexsn
requess1ng this treatment % their lotz
a. wifhin : shsTt perioa - tine ~.
eFal thousand grave Mounds had he~r
isEeFsd. ths csst = annual ezre M
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