davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
Noties q flvs-ysar Flaal Prsel.
DEPARfMEN1 or TUE IxTsRIOR, \
LAID OsvlCR At 8leNAlC1. N. H..

LAID OeVICR At 8leNAnCE. N. H..
December =. lDOs.
Notice IL hereby given that
EL0IE ". DOOLlTTLE,
OF Linton. N. d.. has alcd notice OF his
intention 70 make Ave-year 0nal proof q
support 1t his claim. vlx.:
Homestead Entry No. l.la0, made May &.
isos, Tor the. n. 9. Is Of Sec. %. Twp. III
Aud that satd proof will 10 made before
4: a; =. WcstaerSy United States commIs.,on-
lie names the following vitueeses u pfove
his continuous rcsidenee upOn aud cuitiva.
tiOn OF tho land. Wis:
Carl Car 7. Roman. o. Marie. Nd.
In0mAS GrOGAn. OF Qafic. N, d.
Charles Lipps, % Linton. II. d.
WNsam u. JOouHOn, OF Linton, n. D.
N. II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30

!. ~The First Bank Of Linton, Lin.
ton, n. D.. has real-estAte money TO
loan ON good farm lands, three TO I'VE
years.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
Netlce % Flve.Ysar Flasl Preef.
DBrARTMEu1 or rns INTERIOR. )
LAND OFFICE AT BIeHARC4, N. D..
fknNnmtnpR y. iGhb-

Notice Is hereby given that
HARVEY PETTIS,
OF Linton, N. d.. has aled notice Of bix In.
tentlOn n make Communication Annl proof il
support Of his claim. via:
le0s. for the 8. l. i 81 SIC. %. TWD. ii ~;
~. Rse. n w. Of 5th e. NJ.
And thet said proof Will t1e mads before
U. q. Rocks, clerk Of the district court az
Emmons county: N. y. At Linton. n. D.. on
Hsuanes the following witnesses n prove
ton Of tho land, vix.:
William ROwse. OF llnton. n. D.
Clarence 9cLa1n. OF Linton. ". ID.
Th0mssJ Richardson. Of Winchester. \. H.
Elmer - F0gle,. Of Linton. D..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
4 Case ef Luck.

Benevolent Lady-But, my poor man.
q you have been looking Tor work oil
these years, why Il It that you have
novee found 1T Tramp CONFIDENTIAL
U)-lt's luck, mum-Just ~sheer good
luck
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30

G. A. IJsnlnrud n giving leee .
handsome Get Of wan Woll worth $50.
See advertisement Ia this paper.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
Notice Of flve.Year Final Proef.
DEPARTMEMr or THE lnrEaIOR. !.
LAND OFFICE AT BlsMARCK, n. D.,
January Is 1905

UEPART48NT OF THE lATE9lO0.l
LAND OFFICE AT BIsMARCK. N. D.,
January q, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that
JOHN e. JOHNSON.
OF Emmonsburg. N. D.. has died notice OF
his intention 70 make Ave-y 6nxl proof
In support Of his claim, viz:
1905, for the 8 g. Il Of Sec. 10, Twp l8 ~.
Rye. ~ w. OF Fifth z. NJ,
And that said proof will be made before H.
a. Weatherby, United States com mission ef
at Linton, n. D.. ON March Z, 1908.
He Names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ti0n Of the laud. viz:
John kamey. Of Emmonsburg, N. D.
Ben. HeRgard, OF EmmOuyburg, N. d.
Henry johnson. OF Emmonsb9r9. N. ID.
NJ. II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
faef OoAnD COLUMN.

sWo
............ :.
Advaice can have hie stock brands Described
u thas colnms.l
A,le,. n.W-pr,Adock. aoessl4oa sisAt
sSn0i6oe. Ceffie. lHoo g16e hi.
Allen. JoospA-Winoaa. Ca&sle. A - right
hin
ss. IL Is. o. & ssoss s:ssa % ia
sores 4 . g left Mp 81.
usdef 9aeee AZ e a. ~ 81, s ses eeai'oped
OUT. aoEse.1 oe 'e. a.. .so1 ~ .... J.
-. ,s.s"me.. c...,. 40 uo....
DskS "a - bsnsS a. lsSt si6e ~ .'S''
.-s-....... ,.A..a....,..,.. c...,..,n
Sagh@ o4seo II = ~ Ieft hip. s.s'' ~'''.
w--,sa.. u...A ....,. =.
osss1 q usdsr - q tight 81.
Benz, A.esass-Br.ddock Cattle. l = on
nrooks. g. :. Winchester. Horses. III
.et. shoulder. Cattle same brand on rie6s
BussagA Janss-livsas. caas's. % lett hip.
s.: x :.s t.. s =: q : 49, s 'ss'
Clask. sosspA-Dais. oass,ss &c % isft hip.
Horses. same brand on left shoulder.
Compean. Abel-weetleld. Cattle, A and Z
coovss. Q. E.-0!sesoe- Cassls. J - isfs IN.
Horsss. II On Leu shouldss.
h eaia'' o-'''' ''''- - :"
Dav,s az: = SEhh RI csss'e' comoaneo u
n,....hi.e, YA~a-n,eAAosar t..sale nv :.
isls hip ana ! on siehs ode. Here's. b q
lsft shealdee.
Dernbush, Losis-wes.Asld. Cattle. 10 con.
binsd % siehs hip.
H.. nos,sa - a. ~ ess - 49, ="
r,. a.. ..' ,..-n..s,.on' o!t{l,! :, ..
ooushnour. yohn-s,.m.rck. Cattle have
CO SSI rsnd.'p 1 os LETT bio. sS's'a1 o
.s'.. - .s's n.y.
sse.s, W. r.-as'i. c...,. v { % .is 's
seSn.
Hansen. A.-Hase'ton. Cattle. u ON LETT
n.y.
Han, =. s. 81: c.,. end ao..... -,
a. :. ,,.s'. :: :, = -. ~ 49,.
Herols, q. J.-Linton Cattle. A and n COM
b!ned o. iie5t ZIP; GO y eosses, sane
au,s Jaw,aon, c. y !, .e .;L se,.s.. =.
IN. WI. A.-we.eas,d 49,. ~. Iii. -.
'"' ,rssy Is evc ~: len ~ 81 "v ~ n 81
easos vsehe".
Klahuade. e; A.-Haselton. Cattle and
horses. Xxx on left hip.
! s !s.ss, % IS. s. tile and horses.
| ....h..., v. ,.-1...... c...,., .. ...s,
sths. ~
AaenIoes. W!l!asa -EmmennsSefs. Css9e ana
...s'.a y W. .r,, ,ss, = Home. ..s a..
x.ks.sll. ,w.-s..a dock. n o...l. and
. ~ 's'' :, Nv. o.., ..,-...
AotI0ro, ~. n.-hsmpton.-Cattl " evltn
side 81 neck. = --'
w--. c...,. = =
oi ~ H., Ha.ss H ~ rs. ssss1cs - q
a'p' ness'' - W 's's sn's'oss'
49,. s s ~: si -. ~ ~. ~
Ss..S Ss.siy ~Si.S 49,. s1ss
O'Flynn, John7.Winone; Cattle. q on left
shoulder. h0sses. y on left nip.
Peterson, A. B.-Asmsteone. Cattle, p on lefv
nip.
estttss A: L.-Linton aos.ee and cattle
nave sn's ofsnao On y rsns DIP
| Pollock. 4. Y 4 Nous.-Pollock. q. D. Casale
j p on right hip.
Pol. ychn-yv,ron.. po.... Ao,l Ian .,,..,.
ON Ieft s6cuIde b. '''s' s'' 'o"e WV
Co.,. 49, :, '0 n" '. c...,. - -
EusaS0s =; ~ ~ n. SesSsss W 0u seI
~ 'a0' = :. - '.''''''
Rathhun. O. y.-LintOn. HOfses, rs com
S!nsd g o. on LET IF. Z. shoulder cstts same
Orsod on leIt Dip.
Rice = r-po,,ock ns n CATH. and
horses. branded ON fright shoulder
With this brand.
pn.h y -.u.,a,tor Cattle ~ :. ,.,t .,a.
Horses. q on left shoulder
II .r..n.4. r.4.,.aI
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30

support Of his claim. vis.:
Homsstead Entry No. lsapl. made August 10
n. ks g s0 +. q q y rsA E 8 IT, ? Twp. is'
An And that said proof win bc made before
s.,ass y: Carlcy. Judge and ex-o@cio
3. ". q Linton. n. d.. on January q, 1913.
nc names the following witnesses 70 proye
Ms CONTINUOUS residence unon ma cuitivn.
ton Of said land, vix.:
Karl 6achmeier, OF Winona. ND.
John Postle, Of Wiuooa, n, d.
HSwlntoe Wle9attee. OF Winona, n. ID.
FREQ tSchsnes, Of Wia0oa, n. d.
n. 81. JEWELL, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30

iAny one paying years suhecfiptioa 70
u this colu00.1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29
ABc/AMS

letter herewith reproduced necessary
tell their fair
Salt Lake City exactly the
Herald made special effort display prominently contracted for
the position with the
the figures shows that The Herald
than either the Tribune the Inter- Mountain Republican,
bringing the Tribune and its afternoon edition.
practically to
therefore, the that Herald advertising
advertising other Salt Lake
advertising everything
here absolute demonstration of the superiority the
medium
we'll quantity
every
most gratifying The Herald have them disclosed through
the Christensen
than other this city the
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
INVOLVED IN THE JEROME SCANDAL

into communication with Henry A.
Robinson, an attorney for the COM
pany, he said.
L told Robinson" Julian continued.
that Mr.. Mcintyre had been offered
the nomination for the supreme court
justiceship and could not take il, but
could name the man for the nomina-
ton If he wanted to. | told him that
the assessment at that time was to be
$4,000, and said Mr.. Mcintyre wanted
TO know whether the company would
share it to the extent of $4,000. Mr.
Robinson said that he could not do
anything personally I'm such a matter,
but would see Mr.. Freeland."
Davis Now a Justice.
Julian said Mr.. Mcintyre was with
him when he telephOned and overheard
the conversation. John F. Mcintyre is
prominent lawyer, and at one time
was an assistant district attorney.
Vernon NJ Davis is now d justice Of
the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29

New York, March 2S.-Sensational
testimony with reference to the alleged
interest of the Metropolitan Street
Railway company in the election of a
justice of the supreme court was Civ
en- by Louis Z. Julian at today's ses-
sion of the hearing on charges pre-
ferred against District Attorney Je-
rome. Julian said that while he was
in the employ of the Metropolitan COM
pany, John F. Mcintyre came to him
and told him that a candidate was to
be nominated for the supreme court.
that the position had been offered to
him, but that he could not accept ID,
and that he (McIntyre) could name the
man and mentioned Vernon NJ. Davis.
Talked over Telephone.
The officers of the Metropolitan were
in Detroit attending a railroad meet
ing, and Julian called a hotel in De-
troit by telephone to talk with some of
them about the nomination. He got
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29

ofice. In addition, DR.. Paul said that
only prejudiced mind could call this
occurrence very serious" as the con-
tents of the pouches had not been dis
turbed.
The incident of the mail bags. cou-
pied with the return of the Tacoma TO
Laguaira today, has caused the great
est excitement in Caracas. Ell Eonsti-
tutional, President Castros organ. pub
fishes an editorial article entitled
What Does Roosevelt Want?" in
which il declares that Secretary Root.
under the influence of the president
and inspired by Americans holding
claims against Venezuela, is following
premeditated plan to Great a conflict
with this republic. The paper says the
United States purposes to raise the flag
or conquest in South America, and that
the American government does not in
tend to recognize the finality of the
decision reached by the Venezuelan
courts and the mixed commissions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29
AMERICAN OFFICIAL MAIL POUCHES
OPENED At LAGUAIRA, VENEZUELA

Caracas. Venezuela. March 25. via
Willemstad. Curacao. March 2s-W-
w. Russell, the American minister TO
Venezuela, in a note dated March 81,
advised DR.. Jose de Jesus Paul, the
Venezuelan foreign minister. that
Pouches of official mail that were
brought into Laguaira on March 10 by
the steamer Zulia for the American
cruiser Tacoma had been opened in
the Laguaira postofiice.
The Tacoma arrived at Laguaira on
March Is. and is still there. Mr.. Rus
sell said IL was a very serious thing to
break the seal Of navy correspondence,
and he asked for an investigation.
DR.. Paul answered Mr.. Russell's note
yesterday, enclosing a report from the
Laguaira postmaster. He said sthe
opening OF the pouches in question was
accidental, and was due to the fact
that the seals on them were similar 20
others In use in the Laguaira post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29
LUMBER MEN SEEK LOOPHO[E
TO ESCAPE SIX MONTHS IN PRISON
Sentence of Twenty Prominent Citizens Affirmed by Circuit
Court-vioated Anti Trust Law

Toledo, O., March 2S.-The circuit
court today affirmed the decision of the
lower court in the case of the twenty
prominent lumbermen of Toledo, who
last July were sentenced to the work
house for six months under the Valen-
tine antitrust law. The supreme court
having decided in the trust cases that
imprisonment must be in the county
Jail instead of the workhouse, the lum-
bermen were sent to the lower court for
resentence. The lumbermen comprise
wealthy and leading citizens of Toledo.
The mandate of the circuit court will
not be pressed for d few days, and at
torneys for the lumbermen viii try to
find a loophole by which the cases may
be taken to the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29

The names OF the lumbermen are:
Marcus V. Barbour and Rowland Starr
of Barbour & Starr; George w. Camp
bell and James J. Campbell of the
Campbell company; Hiram r. Kelsey
and George L. Freeman of Kelsey &
freeman; Reuben Kimbail, treasurer
and manager of the East Side Lumber
company; Clarence II. Packer, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Buckeye
Lumber & Manufacturing company;
John H. Puck. vice president of the
Western Manufacturing company;
Howard VI. Smith. president of the W.
II. II. Smith Lumber company; David
Trotter Of the firm of David & Albert
Trotter company; Frederick E. Witker
and William T. Witker, respectively
president and secretary treasurer of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29
POT CALLS KETTLE BLACK
fractional Fight Among New York
Republicans and Some Ugly
Charges Made.

g New York, March 2S.-Con- /.
. gresham Herbert Parsons. 8
Z: chairman of the county Repub- 9
(. lican committee. issued the fol- .
@ lowing statement today: d.
(. Il charge that Benjamin B. 8
9 Odell. jr.. ex-governor of the @
Q state of New York, is relying for o
g his success in the coming prima- o
Z. ~ election on the ability of his o
9 lieutenants to have repeaters (.
=. employed by them to cast thou (.
9 sands of illegal votes" 8
T. g @ @ @ @ @ . @ 9 g @ O 6 g. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29

Witker Manufacturing company: Ed
ward Z. Amman and Charles c.. Bre-
nner of Amman & Bremen; Edward ].
Giulet of E. ]. Goulet & Co.; Charles
w. Harris and Edward E. Washburn
of Washburn & Harris; J. August Van
Karsen and Eben D. Hopkinson of Van
Karsen & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29
THE QUICKEST WAY.

Mistress-Aliee. I hope you always
sweep under the carpets?
Lazy Housekeeper1Sure I duz. It's
der work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29

When things are as they should
be, incompeteney viii be elassed
among the vices.-Buck's Shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-29
MANY DEATHS FEARED.

Second Explosion Results in Fatal
tiles Not Now Known.
Suite. Mont. March ga special 10 the
Miner says;
A second explosion occurred a 1890 to-
night in the east shaft. where a gang of
Continued on Page 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

ceeded by much larger and more capable
one, and this in turn by another still larger,
for Griggs looked fan, into the future;
The food of the chicks would cost COM
paratively little, and the difference between
income and output would be so considerable
as to enable Griggs to put into execution a
dearly beloved plan. ;,
Long, long ago, the patient, weary wife and
mother had begun hoping to revisit the dear
old home of her girlhood, hundreds OF miles
away. Rily had put her of with an IN IN,
definite "bime-by." and eventually forgot all
about it, as the poor woman, helpless, dis
couraged, spoke of her longing to him no
more; but. now and then, she told a little OF
it to Griggs, and the old-fashioned lad, who
knew something of repressed hopes and IN
satisfied longings, detected the patient yearn-
ing that she strove with such pitiful bravery
TO conceal-detected it and remembered.
He had told himself for ever SO long that
if ever-but there had seemed little prospect
Of his ever being able to crafty his mothers
great desire till the eonceiving of the incuba-
tor scheme.
But now the unselfsh little chap felt. that
the opportunity was coming just as soon
as the incubator Matched out a sufficient share
of the fortune that yet lay dormant within
it. the weary womans patient waiting should
be rewarded and the longedfor spot be re-
visited
She was growing more worn and weary,
and this would be a blessed respite that would
brighten her life and renew her strength.
Then, by that time, more of the. fortune would
have been Matched out, and the lie OF toll
need not be more than partially resumed at
the worst after her return. After all that,
maybe--but for himself he would not allow
his thoughts to plan any yet.
He told nothing of his hope to his father.
That gentleman would probably not appre-
ciate it, and, besides, the latter. had become
so little interested in aught else than his
ease that Griggs had grown completely out
Of the way of consulting him. and only took
him partially into his confidence now because
he felt that he must pour out little. of his
enthusiasm, and because of the. for him, ex-
IRENE interest that Rily had of late manifest
ed in the scheme.
But the boy revealed nothing of the pur-
pose to which the first slice Of the fortune
was to be applied, and the man did not ask,
albeit he wondered considerably, and pres
entity arrived at highly satisfactory conclu-
sion.
II reckon he's going to do something for
me-" he told himself, virtueusly unconscious
that the only doing-for that he deserved was
sound and scientific thrashing. reckon
| that's it. He sees that luck's against me-
where is the lazy man who doesn't think that
! fate or luck is arrayed against him?-"and
lows to do something for me"
| Though not as sanguine, perhaps, as Griggs,
the fortune that the incubator promised SEEM
! ed goodly one to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

ed to Rily Ritter to be as impraeticable as ITS
predecessors, and aroused as little OF his IN
terest, but gradually it began to dawn upon
him. as the incubator developed and its sus-
pected possibilities became more apparent
that here an exception to the rule that
promised great things.
Presently he gave it his passive attention;
Then he assisted little as the work neared
completion, and at last he grew almost active
in forwarding its interests.
Briefly described, the incubator was to be
kind of mammoth or wholesale hen or me-
chanical sitter An old dry goods, box, care,
filed with shallow shelves or drawers, divld-
ed into compartments and bedded with soft
hay and filled with eggs, carefully covered
with pieces Of quilt and gunny sack, hue OF
rusty old stove pipe through the middle, con-
nected with little fireplace carefully dug IN
the ground-this something like the IN
cubator which had cost Griggs SO much labor
and lf-denal, and upon which he based such
fond hopes.
The eggs with which It was loaded" to
the number of good many dozens. were the
rewards of more than one day OF hard labor
upon the part of the young inventor who had
toilsomely, dug post holes for Mr.. Baxter, the
next neghbor to the east, and taken his pay
in eggs, payable when the invention was IN
readiness for them
Griggs, after a season OF serious calcutta
ton, figured that the returns from the invest
ment would be almost riches-almost ike
little fortune. L nat lnere was any udiSel
of the incubator's being failure he never
for moment anticipated.
After it had been loaded" with eggs, the
fire in the little furnace kindled and regu-
lated, Griggs felt that there was little more
necessary for him to do but to attend faith
fully to the needs of the incubator and wait
for his reward; and, in his faith, he unfold
ed more of the scheme to his father than he
had previously done.
"Of course every egg won't hatch,", he ex-
ulained to the elder Ritter. "Some's bound
to be bad, you know; but most of 'em will
be good ought to be eight out of every
dozen anyhow. Fourteen dozen, counting
out four bad ones from every dozen, leaves
one hundred and twelve good eggs"
These good eggs represented to him SO many
chickens, or were expected to do SO at the
end Of three weeks after the stocking of the
incubator, which would make the Matching
occur in early April, most appropriate
time.
these. which in due time would become pull
lets and growers. ready to bring fifteen cents
each at the market
Long before this time had arrived, the in
cubator would have been loaded" and
| brought forth chicks several times, all grow
ing toward the fifteen-cent period.
| Then the original incubator was to be sue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
:
,5CHEWEa

"Griggs is going to do something hand
some for me-" he told himself, with much
satisfaction.
Mellowed by the thought, he endeavored,
as much as was compatible with his consti-
tutional Incidence, to advance the good work,
and the more he assisted the more nearly
active he became. till he really grew to be
of use to the boy, and was more wide-awake
be trusted to watch the incubator and regu-
late the heat of the rude furnace, and even
to turn the eggs carefully at the proper
time.
great day of the Matching approached. he dis
played considerable of mild variety of
energy.
The coming of the twenty-irst day after
the stocking of the incubator. found Griggs
nervously expectant and his father actually
animated.
Mrs. Ritter had seemed more tired and
worn of late and Griggs felt that there was
need Of the buoying hope Of the consumma-
ton of the long-cherished desire. If the in
cubator should be a failure. But Grggs
choked down the thought
The day passed, and the eggs, though ex-
amined carefully exhibited no signs of hatch
ing.
Griggs said little, but his face betrayed his
feelings so that Rily, displaying sympathy
long foreign to him, told of how frequently
in his boyhood he had known eggs to be
day or two over the three weeks in Matching,
somewhat.
II shouldn't wonder if they'd come out to-
morrow" his father said, cheerfully. "You
know what tomorrow is, reckon?"
mo, / DON'T" replied Griggs, in surprise
"Anybody's birthday"
"It's Easter" said Mr.. Ritter, with some
pride in his superior knowledge. Casters
the time for eggs, and chickens is eggs grow
ed up. Just the luckiest day in the year
for eggs, and I'll bet they'll hatch out to-
morrow-maybe hundred of them"
Griggs had very little faith in lucky days,
and only gave dreary assent to the we'll
meant prediction.
That night the boy slept but little, and that
in nervous, fitful way, and morning found
him worn and anxious.
If his fathers sleep had been less sound
than ordinary, the fact was not mentioned
by that usually somniferously-inclined gentle
man, and he was astir as early as Griggs,
and hurried to the incubator with almost as
much alacrity.
With trembling hands, Griggs opened the
front door of the invention, and disclosed
the edges of the drawers that held the eggs.
The What? A "pweep!' Faint it was, to
be sure, but unmistakably the piping note of
chick! Success!
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN