davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
KEEPS STRICT TAB ON CIGARS.
Melancholy Man Tells of Drawback to
Wife's Gift.

"My wife," said the melancholy
man, always gives me a box OF
cigars on my birthday. No; Pm not
going to say what you expect me to.
They are excellent cigars; they ought
to be, for always give her careful in
structions as to what to get.
"The' trouble is that she can't seem
to separate herself from the gift.
presume it is feminine human nature.
but she exercises watchful guardian
ship over that box. She has notion
that 1t ought to be like the widows
cruise Of oil, which, as recall lasted
for a considerable time. Because the
cigars are expensive the taking of one
Of them becomes in her eyes, an
event. l have tried to smuggle other
cigars into that box, but I've always
been caught. Her proprietary inter
est increases as the number of smokes
diminish.
"Why don't you exert your indie
pendence?" the melancholy man was
asked, "and tell your wife that you
will smoke those cigars as you like,
at home. or take the whole box to the
ofioef"
"You DON'T know my WIFE," replied
TIE melancholy man.
. p
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
Miss Nora Cope of Jonesburg is
the guest of Miss Anna Ball.

the guest OF Miss Anna Ball.
Caroline Arnold of Williams
burg is the guest of friends here.
Miss Marian Smell of Forestell,
Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. Lucy
Caruthers.
Mrs. Percy Renfro of st. Louis is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Vogt.
To-day (Friday) is election
day. Don't forget to 60 and vote
for a City Collector.
Mr.. Harry and Miss Clarice
johnson have returned from their
visit in Sturgeon.
Mrs. Martha Lennon of St.
Charles spent Thursday the guest
of Miss Grace Gupton.
Miss Mable Wilson of New
Florence spent Thursday fhe
guest of Miss Mayme Dyson.
Mrs. Huston Johnson and Mrs.
H. S. Jacks will sing at the Com
mencement Exercises at Jones'
burg Friday night.
j. E. Latham, D. D. will preach
atthe Presbyterian church, Sun
day morning and evening. Every
one cordially invited.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell is spend
ing a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Beasley before going
to southern Texas, where she will
make her home in the future.
stones Animal Show, which
was advertised to be here on
Friday and Saturday OF last week
wing to bad roads did not arrive
until Tuesday of this week. Blu,
the show was worth the price oi
ad mission when it did get here
and was well patronized,
Services next Sunday morning
and evening at the usual hours a.
the Methodist Church. Rev. j. A
S narr, conference evangelist will
have charge of the meetings
Special music for both these
services. There will be specia
meeting for the ladies' and girls q
3 % clock Sunday afternoon.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS

Jesse P. Morris of Shippers, Va,
had close call in the spring of
1906. He says. san attack of
pneumonia left me SO weak and
with such a fearful cough that my
friends declared consumption had
me, and death WAS on my heels.
Then ! was pursuaded to try DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t helped
me Immediately and after taking
two and a half bottles, was a
we'll man again. l found out
that New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and lung dis
ease in all the world" Sold un-
der guarantee at Crump & Kid
wells Drug Store, SOC and $1.0O.
Trial bottle free.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
At the Stock Sale

The following attended the stock
sale on Monday: T. Crump,
Huston and Tony Weeks, John,
Chas. and VIM. Arnold, Wess
Paisley, Joe Bently, and Bob
Bentley from Williamsburg.
Forest Covingt on, Harry holland
and Joe Neff from Shamrock.
VIM. Parsons, Cert Mueller,
Berry Hudson, j. Davidson, Mr..
Camp and Mr.. Mudd of Bellflower.
Mack Barker, E. d. Moore, R,
III. Mansfield, DR.. Blaine, John
Cullon, Lon Hall and Dave
Leannen of WellsvilIe.
Bill Lee, VIM. Berry, and B. R.
Middleton of Mexico.
Joe Caldwell of ST. Louis.
Pate Young, Chas. Wilson,
Howard Ellis, and Bishop Kali
meyer from New Florence.
George Young of Jonesburg.
Ben Muir and Mr.. Palmer OF
Flu lton.
Mr.. Obersohaun of ST. Charles.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
M eti,odist Should Not Dance

Rev. j.. A. Snarr took occasion
before a large audience of men
only to endorse Judge Wallace's
Sun day crusade at Kansas City,
also Governor Folks law endorse
ment. movement.
The Evangelist declared also
that the report published to the
effect that the Methodist church in
the United States had left the
matter OF dancing to the individ-
ual member, was false. That
the laws of this great church ep-
pose its members "triping the
light fantastie.'' He said if its
mem oers wanted to dance they
onght TO join the devils church
and eat at his table.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
MONTGOMERY STOCK SALES
A Good Attendance Of Buyers.
Sales Over 100000

The following stock was sold at
the Stock Sales, Monday, April 20
1908.
Fred Huny to G. w. White one
mule, S1S5.
Gus. Schroeder sold 2 mares, $3.50
Ed Richie to l.. Britt aged mare
for $50. A.
Mrs. Peary to s. Brown, saddle
pony 74.00
Chas. Riggs to Mr.. Oberschaun,
of st. Charles, 1 pair black Perch
eron harses, 325.00
w. Hendricks to j. Nelson, a
pony, 1880
Lee Bros, of Mexico, bought
horses from the following parties
1 from Chas. Cook, from Mrs,
Mcclure, from Mr.. Arnold, 1 from
Jas. Nelson, from Buel Hensley
for 205. 90, from Chas. Wilson fol
$500
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24

Behold We stand at your door
and knock. Others have heard
our knock, thrown open the door
of opportunity, and have laid up
for themselves treasurers on earth.
Will you do likewise, or will you
wait for us to kick the pannels in
before you wake up to the fact
that we have the best and cheapest
building material.
LA CROSSE LUMBER Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
Secretly Marie d

Last Monday the marriage of
Mr.. Murry Dyer and Miss
Myrtle johnson was made known
and came as a great surprise to
their many friends and relatives.
The marriage took place Febru-
ary 20 at La Platte. The happy
couple arrived here on Tuesday
and received congratulations and
we'll wishes from q host of friends.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters re-
manning unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
Apr. IS 1908, and if not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office;
Mr.. Charley Casper; Mr.. Ad.
Corder; D. Downdall; Mr.. John
Houehie; Mrs. L. S. Rodgers ;Mr.
w. A. Ferrell; Mr.. G. Owen.
G. E. NUNS, p. NJ.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
MARRIED.

Married Wednesday, April 22}
Mr.. Clinton H. Brewer and Miss
Elsie M. Bryant, both of New
Florence at the home of the of{is
ciating clergyman, Elder S, A.
Elkins. This couple have q bright
prospect for their future happii
ness and will 60 to Housekeeping
ct once on . farm near New
Florencs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
Death of Miss Crane,

Miss Kate Crane, died at the
residence OF her mother in this
city Tuesday, April 21st, 1908, at
z O'Clock p. m. of heart trouble.
The funeral occurred at the
Christian Church Thursday moru-
ing at 10 O'Clock and the remains
were laid to rest in the city ceme-
terry.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
The Electric Light Plant

On April 16, the Electric Light
and Ice plant was formerly trans-
ferred to the new owners, Slower
Bros. Mr.. McCarty informs US
that Messrs. Slower are expert
electricians, reliable business men
and good citizens. Mr.Luther Stow
er comes here from Roswell, N. NJ
and Mr.. David Slower from Topeka
Kan. The TRIBUNE welcomes
the new firm to our business
community and wishes them
success.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
Prohibition Conferen CO

The Prohibitionists of Mont
gomery County are hereby called
to meet In conference in Kuhne's
Opera House Wellsville, Mo-,
Saturday May End. 1908 at Up. m.
to arrange for county ticket,
elect delegates to State oonvsn-
tion, select new central commit
tee aAd'attend to any other busi-
Hess that may properly cems be-
fore them. WILL HAss,
Cha lImaD.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
CREAMERIES PROFITABLE
Farmers Receive High Prices
For Dairy Products.

There are approximately 10000
creameries.in the United States,
making total of 100000, 900
pounds of butter annually. The
average net price per pound paid
farmers for butter fat ranged from
A to 5 cents higher in 1907 than in
1906. This would indicate an in
creased return of 20 to % million
doillr4 to the patrons for the
year just passed.
An interesting thing about the
creamery business is the fact that
1900 of the 5000 creameries are
cooperative plants, and the num-
ber of cooperative creameries is
constantly growing. The greater
number of creameries that have
gone out of business for one
reason or another in the past few
years have been the individual
creameries, owned by individuals
or corporations.
Something over thousand
creameries, mainly in the Middle
Northwest, have reported the re-
suits of the past years business to
the Department of Agriculture.
These reports are nearly all from
sections where the local creamery
(either cooperative or individually
predominates. Careful estimates
nave been made from these re-
ports which show that the net
price paid farmers for butter fat
at these creameries averaged
between % and 20 cents for the
year 1907. The lowest price paid
was in June, when tue average
was between "a and % cents.
These prices are true only fol
the local creamery, which receives
its cream or milk direct : 4
the farmers wagons, W. tc q. Il
is neither commission T. pay foI
buying cream nor freight or ex-
press charges for transporting il
to the ohurning plant. Commits
sion ard freight average from
to 3 cents per pound. Farmer
selling cream to agents who have
to ship the cream to distant churn
ing points may expect to receive
2 or 3 cents less per pound 10
butter fat than prices paid by
local creameries.
The United States Departme en-
OF Agriculture is desirous of get
ting additional information con
cerning the net returns farmer
are receiving where's by reason O
their location, they are Obliged t.
sell through eam-buying agen
cies rather than to local cream
; cry.
1t is requested that all farmer
Z
willing to assist the Departmer
of Agriculture In securing infor
nation ON this point will mail [
. the Department at their cnrlles
convenience report OF the ne
, pri ce per pound received by ther
for butter fat for each mont
t during 1907. Ii original statemen
: slips giving price per pound ca
be forwarded, these will be copie
3 and returned upon request.
= Correspondence should be ad
l dressed to the Dairy Division
United States Department c
Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24

I Iam building palace that shall
stand with CONCRETE BLOCKS
for the foundation, and with the
best building material that money
will buy. White Pine siding and
finish, and tho best Red Cedar
Shingles which l buy from tho
LA CROSSE LUMBER 90.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE

81 have completed a wenty year
health sentence imposed W Buck
lens Arnica Salve, which cured
me of bleeding piles just twenty
years ago." writes o. 6. Woolever,
of LeRaysville, New York. Buck
lens Arnica Salve heals the worst
sores, boils, burns, wounds and
cuts in the shortest time. 25c at
Crump & Kidwell's Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
THE ROCK

VIII Keyth / nd son visited at
E. Browns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frank visited
Tom Downs and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Wilkes visited
Pete Downs Sunday.
Joe Ingram called at John
Crews Sunday.
jeff Cole called on'J.D. Ingram g
Sunday. MONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24

Some one has said that oppor-
tunity makes the man. We say
unto you embrace your oppor-
tunity while we stand at your door
and knock with tho largest and
best selected stock OF building
material in central Missouri.
LA OROsTu LUNDHR %.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
Episcopal Church Services

Rev. H. Brownlee Smith Of
Mexico will hold services Ia the
Episcopal church in this city this
friday evening to which the
public is cordially invited.
On next Sunday Mr.. Smith
will hold Easter services in the
church at 3 o'clock p. IN. at which
there will be special music by the
choir assisted by several menu
bers ofthe church choir of Mexico
and some of the best local talent of
our city. The services will.inclsds
the full communion Office and the
following musical program.
Professional Hymn, No. 112,
"Jesus Christ is Risen Today
Choir.
Introit, Christ Our Passover.
Kyrie Eleison, Chant, No. 1853,
"The Heavenly King Must Come"
Choir.
Gloria Life, Chant No. 1T, "Oh!
King of Saints We Give Thee
Thanks-Chcir.
Hymn, before the sermon, No. 116
CANCELS Roll the Rock Away
Choir.
Offertory Solo-Mrs. II. S. Jacks.
Sanctes, Chant, No. 1876, "God of
our Fathers, ,"-Choir.
Communion Hymn, No. .11S-Choir
cat the Lambs High Fe ast We
/ Come"
Gloria in Bxcelsios. Chant 204,
"For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace,
Choir.
Recessional Hymn, No. 125,
"Hark Ten Thousand Voices
Soundiug-Chorus.
The public is cordially ana
earnestly invited to attend this
service and il is earnestly hoped
Mr. Smith will be greeted by a
full house on this occasion, the
music alone viii be worth the
effort.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

hsA~Hr Io - II InfNtNST InS
F. L. Shockiee to George Q.
Lowry, 24-50-6, $1,000.
John A. Moxley to w. G.
Pritchett, ta-50-4, $40.
George @. Lowry to FL. Shock.
lee, 24-50-6, $1,000.
G. B. Faulconer to Martha A
Norris, lots in Montgomery, $3.50.
M. NJ. Gooch to John S. Smith
1908. 5000.
H. L. Sailor to o. M. Sailor
31-49-5, S2S54 60.
II. w. johnson to j. L. Mason
12-47-4, $3.50.
Peter Kemp to Herman A. Fos-
ter, lots in Montgomery, $500.
John T. Award to A. w. Jones
TO- 50-5, S70O.
H. w. johnson to @. M. Heady
7-47-3, $3.50.
G. l.. Clark to MS. Penn, lots il
Montgomery, $175.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following are the marriage
licenses issued since our last re-
port:
Fred w, Eckstien, Paducah,K KY.
Miss Edna r. Ball, Bellflower.
Clinton II. Brewer, New Fler-
ence, Miss Elsie M. Bryant, New
Florence.
James E. Quanty, High Hill.
Margaret A. Donovan, High Hill.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24

If you hayn't the time to exer-
else regularly, Doan's Regulets
will prevent constipation. They
induce mild, easy, healthful ac-
don of the bowels without gripping.
Ask your druggist for them. 25c.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of Interest In
and about Montgomery

Services at the Eplscophl cnurcn
next Sunday afternoon.
H. G. Turner spent last week
visiting relatives at Macon.
The revival meetings at the ME-.
church are being well attended.
Mrs. Sally Ball of Bellflower
spent Tuesday in Montgomery.
j. X. Rodgers and family will
occupy the LID. Mudd residence.
Floyd Rollins is the guest of
his uncle, John Robinson this
week.
Miss Nadine Blackwell was the
guest of Miss Jessie Gupton over
Sunday.
Miss Mary Smith of Jonesburg
is the tLti, u ta tisttr Mrs.
G. j. Locke.
Capt. and Mrs. Mclaughlin of
Buell. were trading in Montgomery
Wednesday.
.R. w. Baxter went to st. Louis
Thursday to purchase q cor load
of furniture.
G. H. Nuns of Kansas City vis-
tied relatives and friend here
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Clara Vogt, who has been
visiting rela tives Ia St. Louis re-
turned home Saturday. ~
Misses Carrie and Kate Schow-
engerdt of Bellflower were here
w ednesday enroute to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Mudd left
Thursday for Boulder, Colorado
where they will spend the sum-
mer.
A. c. Browning Presiding Elder
of the Mexico District attended he
revival meetings at the Methodist
church here Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the many re-
ports to the contrary, up to this
! time there is a good prospect of
an abundant fruit crap.
Montgomery City enjoyed an
other good stock sale last Mon
day. Stock buyers from many
points outside of the county were
here and made purchases.
s.. B. Collyear Of New Florence
was in this city Saturday shop
ping and visiting friends, not
among the least was Rev. j. A.
Snafr with whom he attended
school.
Rev. J.. r. Tunstell, a colored
evangelist, of Troy wac here last
week doing missionary work
among the colored people
of this city. He seemed to
be an honest conscientious work.
er and the TRIBUNE wishes him
abundant success in the good
work he is engaged in.
Mr.. j. Zimmerman bought the
large farm of 502 acres two miles
South OF the County Farm from
j. j. Weber, April 4th. Tie
J consideration was S23100, or SAG
an acre. Mr.. Zimmerman is a
good farmer and bought it for a
stock farm for rising mules. It
was formerly known as the Joe
Roessler farm.
The revivl meetings at the
Methodist Church will be in pro-
gress another week. If you have
not heard the evangelist, Rev.
j. A. Snarr, you are missing a
treat. The singing too is specially
enjoyable. The song service
comes first, SO you must get there
early to take part in the sing
ing.
The TRIBUNE advertisements
bring results. About one month
ago Mrs. j. R. Goodman had q
few lines inserted about her fine
flock of Black Langshang chick.
ems and she informs vi
that she gets letters
by every mail ordering eggs ano
although she has flock of nearly
fifty hens she has sold all the eggs
she has had and more orders are
coming daily. II you have
things to sell tell the TRIBUNE
readers about Il.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24

B. S. Baker, postmaster of
Americus, WIS in the city today
on business.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
Stricken with Apoplexy.

Chas. j. Locke, our enterpriaing
merchant, was stricken with
paralysis and apoplexy last Nom
day just attgr rising in the morn
ing. A physician was summoned
and everythat skilled and loving
hands can do is being done for
him and have hopes of his COM
pleta re covery in the near future.
MONEY TO LOAN-See US for
farm loans, liberal contracts re-
garding. payments.
G. l.. CLARK REALITY Co..
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24

WANTED-An operator for
switchboard, Peoples Mutual
Telephone Co. Montgomery City
Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24

Fresh bread, ries and cakes
every day at j. F. Hassler's
bakery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-11
MAKING Threats
AN Officers
SPECIAL OFFICERS ENGAGED IN
SURPRISING TRAFFIC ON
THE RESERVATION THREAT
ENED WITH FOUL PLAY.

The persistent efforts Of Special
Cfflcers Sam Cone and Joseph Ma
tulys to suppress the introduction
@. liquor on the Nezperce Indian
rt servation have engendered q
most bitter feeling toward the on
GERS by persons who have been
more or less interested in the Illicit
reservation trafic. Since the sue
cessful raid Of July 2. indirect
threats have been carried to the Of
f,cers, but the latest development II
a rumor to the effect that snapshot
photographs have been secured ant
sent to all sections of the reserva
tlon where the oficers might be ex
pected to search for liquor. . ..
Parties who are not In sympath!
with the efforts Of the government
to enforce the terms OF the treat,
with the Indians have openly state'
the officers now in charge Of tn
work would be foully dealt with be
fore their mission here was com
pleted. and these statements. i
connection with .rumors. add
greater interest to the hght the gov
eminent Is making against the res
ervation bootleggers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-11
STRONG MEN SIDESTEPPED.
Kern Best of Bunch, but Can't
Elect Bryan.

DENVER, Coo, July IL
Coupling the name of John W..
Kern of Indiana with that of Will
lam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska is
good enough politics in its way, but
it does not go far enough, says Spe-
cial Correspondent Raymond That
is to say the vice presidential nomi-
nation here in Denver can hardly
be considered to have more than To-
cal significance. 1t is not likely to
help Mr.. Bryan secure the presiden-
cv. although it will contribute a
doubtful state and possibly effect
the election of a governor and one
United States senator. Mr.. kern's
nomination for second place on the
ticket with Bryan was achieved as
distinct result of an early-morn'
ing conference with leaders wht
unquestionably had the sanction o.
Bryan himself before they played
their winning card. The conyen
ton was extremely harmonious OF
second place. because the Indian;
man represented all there was lef
to choose from. the really s'ron'
vice presidential candidates. VIII
would have added national weigh
to the ticket, having al deftly side
/ stepped the nomination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-11
RECEIPT NOT.
NEGOTIABLE
NEW SYSTEM OF LAND OFFICE
DOES NOT GIVE TO RECEIV.
ER'S RECEIPT IT'S FORMER AS.
SURANCE OF PATENT.

Under the new system in use at
the land Office the receivers receipt
for the money deposited for final
proofs will not carry the assump-
tion of an assurance of patent, as
formerly existed, and while practi-
cally the same form of receipt will
be used, 1t will only represent that
the government has received the
designated sum Of money to be ap-
piled as payment II the patent is
issued.
Prior to July | of this year the
receivers receipt was regarded as
proof of the issuance Of the patent
End was often negotiated before the
patent was issued. Under the new
system the patent may be denied al
any time and the receivers receipt
Is OF no valuation as far as being
negotiated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-11
BRYAN MEETS
Returning HOST
IS WELL PLEASED WITH PLAT
FORM AND RUNNING MATE
THINKS PEOPLE WILL ELECT
MAN OF THEIR CHOICE.

FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, July II.
TO a special composed of return
ing members of the Lincoln Bryan
club and the Nebraska Travelling
Mems BrByan club today Bryan ex-
pressed the highest admiration for
the democratic platform and for
Kern as his running mate. He de-
clared the publicity Of campaign
contributions would give the people
a chance to elect their choice to Of
fee.
Bryan paid a high tribute tt
Kern. and spoke admiringly Of the
platform adopted by the nationa
convention Of the democratic party
He declared the publicity planl
proclaims an honest position ant
inaugurates a new era in American
politics. and that the people hav
a right to know what influence
| are at work. He declared:
when the republican party II
its convention, by vote, over
whelminRly turned down that prop
osition. the democratic party. by
vote that was unanimous. indorse'
4: and made 1t one of the tenets Q
it's faith"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-11
sW1NDLlNG SCHEMES.
Unclaimed Foreign Estates-Con-
suls Send Warning from Spain.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Amer-
ican diplomatic and consular officers
in Europe have at various times d.
rected attention to efforts by de-
signing parties to Obtain money from
citizens RI the United States
through false representations. con-
sistinng Of statements to the effect
that large unclaimed estates Of de-
scendants awaited the claims OF the
legitimate heirs in the United
States. Schemes Of this dishonest
nature have been exposed in reports
from Great britain. Germany. the
Netherlands Belgium and Spain,
hut in spite of the publicity given
these organized swind'ers. thew re-
sumo operations after intervals OF
few wears. The minister from
Snain at Washington has informed
the department of state that his
government has taken steps to sup
uress the swindle in that country.
In his note to the secretary OF
stao the minister writes:
The energetic campaign under
| taken bv His Maiestv's government
/ against the international assocfa-
ton Of swindlers by the so-called
burial" process has resulted in the
discovery at Madrid OF private
c1andastirn office where these
cr'ncs arc Matched The person ir
charon ~ this Office has bann ar
rested. and books have been taker
away from him containing thu
addresses NJ persons residing IN thi
country: likewise q large number o
letters being nrnnarsd TO be sent II
the unwarv individuals selected a
victims or acromplices in this ne
farious business
While brinp'ro this TO your ey
cel'encv's knowledge. wish to as
Won ut the same time TO ernnlov IN
various means at your disDosal 4
\ o,dn- W g;vo thn ornotnS' nuhlicit
2 10 the matter aither through III
n-pss nv hv anv o.hor means whic
Won NOV Doom annrnnriatn in o-d7
10 prevent American citizens 7
WHOM 4hocn no~''nc NAV w~ita frO'
: heiro swina1ed nrov'ded there ~
d etiu h~anchnS Of this secret societ
existing.