davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
ANGUS FARMER
Il. IS BURNED
Try to Invent Wireless TeIesraphy
Outfit, Molten Brass
Exploded.

Lionel Smelling. one Of the we'll
known farmers Of Angus. who is also
of an inventive turn OF mind was
terribly burned about the face, eyes
and hands this week by the explosion
of molten brass as he was pouring it
from the ladle in which he had
melted into small cup.
Without doubt his life was saved
by the breakneck race to his home
bv Dr. aF. G.. Mibchel1. Of Euclid.
who was 'phoned and having his
team hiched up preparatory to max
ing another call had his driver run
them the entire six miles. in 80
minutes from the time he was
'phoned he was at the Smelling
residence and applied relief
measures.
Smelling suffered terrible agonv
and the outcome will not be known
for dav or two. Dr.. Mitchell
thinks the eyesight can be saved.
but is not certain.
1t seems that Smelling, with J. r.
Montgomery. the Angus merchant.
have been experimenting all winter
with d wireless telegraphy outfit
which it was proposed to operate be-
tween the store at Angus and the
Smelling farm, distance of about
thrpp m Has FTbpv had tho ap-
paraLUs so it would work short dis
tances and we're attempting to I'M
prove it at the time of the accident.
1t is supposed there was little
water in the bottom of the CUP when
the molten brass was turned into
it. and that this caused the exDlo-
sion. but the cause will never be
definitely knoMn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
NEWFOLDEN merry
PROSPEROUS.

L. 2. Brandstrom. the president Of
the Newfolden Co-operative Cream
erv Association. was in town last
SATURDAY., attending the Farmers
Institute He is very much interest
ed in the SUCCESS Of the dairy busi-
tIes, ID his section He stated that
the Newfolden creamery naid S25, 3T2
for cream to patrons during the
eleven mouths it was In operation
during 1907 That amount Of money
distributed Within 4 radius of six
miles means d great deal to the
farmers as we'll as the business men.
The plant is II paid for and about t
$500 in the TREASURY to do business
with this wear.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
STORE BURNED.

The StoEa building of p Sfl1Iberg.
at S1randquis6. burned On the after
noon OF March Il, with all contents.
The family occupied living rooms up
stairs and so quickly did the fire
spread that they we're unable to save
anv of the household goods. The lire
was caused from the burning of SCOT
in the chimney. MIR. Sihlberg's loss
is about 81. 600.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19

August Lundgren. the retiring
mavor. has served III that eapacitv
four wears. and previous to that had
served rs wears as Us member of the
council During these years he has
seen the citv grow from almost no.
thing to it's present PROPORTIONS. and
has himself done much to promote its
growth He worked hard to secure
the electric light plant. warerworks.
sewers and other public improve
ments for the citv. During the
manv wears he has served the city
he has given great deal OF his time
for the citv's welfare. aud for ali
this he certainly deserves the thank.
OF all our citizens. ...-. ~.a.....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19

COMO.
SuDervsor-EnOk Skramstad. )
years: Jos. Rankin. to I'LL va. 2
wears: B. Setnre. to I'LL va. | year.
Clerk-Chr. Larmoe.
Treas. ntOn Paulson.
Assessor-AndreW Svverts.
Justice-Egbert Johnson.
onstables-A udrew Severts. Mike
Serum.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
SOCIETY
ORGANIZED.

At the close Of the Farmers In
.st1tute last Saturday afternoon. a
number OF settlers who hail from
Illinois met for the purpose of
organizing themselves: into socity
for mutual encouragement and re-
creation. Mr.. A. A. AYres was the
prime mover for such an organiza-
tion. As there are many people here
who came originally from Illinois.
especially among the new settlers.
they naturally feel more or less
drawn to one another. An organiza-
1ion was formed forthwith to be
known as the Illinois Society Of the
Bed River Valley, with the follow
ing first set of officers: A. A. Ayers.
president; Harmon D. z. Thomas.
secretary and B. e. Lane. treasurer.
About fifteen Illinois men attended
the meeting and iointed the organ
izat1on. This number can be in
creased into the hundreds In this
locality alone. Another meeting to
perfect the organization will be held
soon. One or more social gatherings
will also be held during the summer.
thus giving an opportunity for the
members to come together for the
purpose Of talking over old times and
getting better acquainted. 1t is a
good move that will add much to the
enjoyment and cuntentment of the
numerous citizens who hail from the
sucker state
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
MA RREID.

John W. Howard. a business man
of Alvarado. and Miss Lena Fryk. of
Eddy Roseau County. were married
IN this city. on Wednesday after
noon. Rev. E. q. Chelgren otiicia-
ting. The hapDv couple left OH the
500 evening train on wedding trip
to the home of the brides parents
in Roseau County Many friends ex-
tend congratu lations. A shower OF
rice almost deluged them as they
boarded the train.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of the Warren Public
Schools for the mouth ending March
6, 1905
No. OF bows enrolled during
the year. .-..-~~~~~~.-.~~~...-21s
No. OF girls enrolled during
the wear. .2b4
No. of.pupils enrolled during
e0S yS8l. fsV
No. OF boys enrolled during
the month. 20S
No. Of girls enrolled during
6ha month ...........e.. ..e.......-.......24I
No. OF pupils enrolled during
LIE MOnGI1- .4tS
No. OF davs OF attendance .S1a7
No OF days Of absence.
No. of cases OF eardiness. %
No. OF minutes OF hardness. ;. ia
Per cent attendance.
| No. Of uupils perfect In
| g. e. keenan,.
Supt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19

What prooosi1ion will YOU make
me to break 10 acres Of the NEl of
section I54 46. and plant to
potatoes. Would also consider pro-
position to break part Or all of
same. and SOW to fax or wheat.
Fl. c. Jesup.
10I7 Mary Place.
2t. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
CITY ELECTION.

The city election last Tuesday was
the quietest one for years, hence only
a light vote was polled. The vote On
the license question was very close,
no work having heen done on either
side. The four cornered contest for
three aldermen was friendly and
good natured. all the Nominees be-
ing excellent men. hence that con-
tests even did not interest the voters
to any great degree. The result of
the voting was as follows:
For Mayor.
A. B. Nelson. DOT
For Recorder.
w. N. Powell. 1877
For Aldermen.
G. e. Lundquist. ...-....-. ...-... l6a
o. a. Taralseth. .Ia9
John Lindberg ...--. .............15 .15e
81. j. March. .124
For Treasurer.
.--uc
For Justice.
W. 0. Braggans. ............... .I56
For Constable.
h. Dady. y........ liza
Eor license. LIT
Against license. lis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19

Jacob Nelson. who came here from
Illinois few years ago. and has
been farming In town Of Farley, dis
auueared uysteriousiy from his home
on Thursday last week. He came to
town On horseback early In the
morning and put his horse ID
Dlxon's barn. Since then he hzs
been seen by no one Nor can his
family give any explanation Of his
disappearance. He was In good
financial circumstances. Some be-
lieve that he has gone on = trip ia
Canada. while others think that ILL
ness may have affected his mind. He
was hard worker and an honest up
riGht man. His disappearance is
ertainly puzzle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
HOUSE BURNED.

The house of Charles A. Anderson.
at Apple. this County. was DESTROYED
bv fire on March !. with all it's CON-
tents. a severy loss to the owner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
FARLEY.
chair

SuDervisor-Sam Larson. chair
man: Andrew Ferencik.
Clerk-Neis G.. Johnson.
4 Assessor-Joe Travenik.
Treas.-John Misizin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
NEW FOLDEN.

NEWFOLDEN.
Supervisor-John 4. Johnson.
Clerk-Nels Skaug.
Treas. Ekman.
Assessor-Martin Tinglum.
Justice-N. O. Brandt.
Constable-Peter Tvedt.
License-60 against. 5 for.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
DI ED.

The father of Nels Il. Ahlberg. of
New folden died last SATURDAY. morn
counEv and had the honor and re-
spect of all who knew him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
RETURNS FROM TIE
TOWN ELECTIONS.
FORK.

FORK.
SupervisOr-P. Vary.
Treas. NJ. Olsen.
Clerk. P. Lein.
AsseSsor-J. P. Lein.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
BASEKT BALL.

The Warren Girls defeated the
Ladies' basket ball team. Of Oslo last
FRIDAY evening. at the opera house.
by score of Is to 5.
The Girls basket ball team will
play Girls team from SteDhen Fri
dav evening at the opera house.
The second High School team will
90 to Stephen Friday to plav the
High School at that place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19

GOLDEN RULE STORE.
For Dry Goods. Clothing Shoes,
Rubbers. Groceries and Hardware,
the very best and at the lowet prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
GOLDEN RULE STORE.

Complete In every department and
Offering great inducements TO the
trade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
COMSTOCK.

COMSTOCK.
SupervisOr-CharIeS PoIucek.
TreaSurer-L. O. Dahlin.
Clerk-Joe McGreQor.
Assessor-L. j. Hill.
Justice-Fred Loesiie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19

McCREA.
Suuervisor-John Becklin.
Clerk-P. J. Holan.
Treasurer-Christ Olson.
Assessor-A. G.. knudSOn.
Justice-John Nichols.
Constable-S. Knutson..
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

Funeral services over the remains Of
Oswald 3. Parsons. who died at his
home. il Quincy street northeast, yes
terday after a long Illness. will be held
from his residence this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The Rev. DIR. NJ T. Thompson,
pastor OF lexington Presbyterian
Church, viii oficiate. and interment
viii be In the Congressional Cemetery.
Oswald r. Parsons, with his brother.
James L. Parsons, was one OF the best
known building contractors and con-
structing engineers IA this city. He has
superintendent the building Of many Of
the city's largest buildings.
Born on his fathers farm. In Louisa
county. Va. February 90. 1857. Mr.
Parsons came To Washington in 1874.
He superintendent the construction Of
Stoneleigh Court. the Marlboro apart
ment house. and many others. At the
time Of his death he was superintend-
ing the construction Of the new Mu-
nicipal building
III 1887 Mr.. Parsons married Miss
Myrtle May Grove, daughter OF a
prominent newspaper man Of this city.
His wife and five children survive.
They are Misses Miriam. Helen, Kath-
crime Dorothy, and Elizabeth Parsons
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
MISTAKE
bitches FREIGHT
Rail Removed at the Place
Where Notorious Gang
Made Big Haul.

SEDALIA, No, Feb. 22.-Train rob
bers were frustrated IN an attempt to
rob Missouri Pacific passenger train.
No. 4, en route from Kansas CIUs 10 St
Louis, early today. in a cut near otter
vile, by an extra freight train running
ten minutes ahead OF the passenger
The freight was ditched by the removal
of a rail, and Engineer Robert Johnson,
Fireman Dugau. and Head Brakeman
Hugh Harvey were injured
The robbers attempted 10 wreck the
passenger at the exact spot the James
boys and Younger boys robbed a train
July g, 1876, The rohberyA thirty-two
years ago Melted a zig amount Of
money.
The freight was on a schedule un-
known 10 the robbers. The passenger
train is known 10 carry a large amount
Of express, and railroads officials here
today say that * was intended by the
wreckers to loot the train after il had
been ditched.
The passenger train arrived at the
sceUs after the accident. ana returned
10 Sedalia with the injured. Tley are
now ia the Katy hospital here. Pas
senEers aided in caring for the Injured
on the trip 10 Sedaiia. The Missouri
Pacifiic's secret service men are work
ing on the case No one was found near
the wreck
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
HARTMAN CLAIM
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Treaty With Mexico Regard
ing Colorado River Need
ed. Says Representative.

The claim OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company for $4,000 FOR
stopping the deIuge from the Colorado
river into the Imperial Valley of Cali
fornia, was the subject Of discussion
az the White House yesterday, between
the President and Representative Mil
Ter. Mr. Miller is chairman Of the Com
mite on Claims Of the House, and said
after his Tux with the President that
hearings would be begun tomorrow on
the case.
"The mending Of the last break in the
Colorado river, Tor which the southern
Pacific now wants its pay, viii not be
the last" said Mr.. Miller. There viii
be periodical occurrences OF the same
disaster and they viii continue TO &C
cur from time 10 time until We make
a treaty with Mexico and 10 the work
right. AS the portion of the river where
the dangerous breaks occur is over the
border, We have no jurisdiction and
have no right TO trespass.
AS temporary repairs of the banks
do not do any permanent good, the only
solution OF the problem is 10 negotiate
a treaty with Mexico that viii allow
us to SO over there and build the dIkes
or leVees as they should be built.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
CRIME IS CHECKED.
POLICE BELIEVE
Dorsey Foultz's Nephew
and John NARROW Thought
to Be Leaders.

With George Shreeve colored. a
nephew Of the famous Dorsey Foultz.
locked I'm a cell at the Eighth precinct
and confessing 10 several cases OF peck
etbook scratching. and John II. NARROW,
also colored. under Indictment by the
grand jury for a similar charge Major
Sylvester and Captain BOardman are
congtatulaiHg themselves and the pO-
lice force for bringing TO "a partially
successful end the many Expectations
which have terrorized the District since
September last
1t is the belief OF tne authorities that
these two men. who both have criminal
records. are responsible for Eeore than
50 per cent Of the street robberies and
hoId-up4 which have occurred in that
time
The specific charge against NARROW IS
that he snatched the purse or Miss
Jeanette Kelley last month, While she
was looking into the windows or the
Pc. land fats and, although Miss KEEL
le.y. identification OF the man was not
positive. two men who saw the attack
SAID on the witness stand that MARROW
was the man who committed the THEFT
The positive manner in which these
men Identified NARROW assured the or,
ncials that he was guilty or the deed
Of which he was charged.
The fact that shreeve first denied alb
eoI,,teIv any knowledge Of a single one
~ the pocketbook snatching cases, and
men confessed 10 two under stress
,o5rts 10 him as being responsible for
1tbe-s. Added to this is the inability
os sbreeve to explain satisfactorily his
ygaereabolts on the night Miss May
N5uUan was held Up and robbed in front
OF the British legation.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
CITY OF 100000,
OLD GOTHAM IN 1850

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-Joseph Cacca-
vajO consulting engineer. prepared
table OF Increased population predicted
for Greater New York IN the next forty
years, which he sent 20 the Public
Service Commission today TO guide them
IN planning future transit improve
ments. The table shows that in 1880
the city viii have a population OF shout
Il. 20, 600. comprised as follows;
Manhattan, ZOO 600; Brooklyn, 1900
coo. Bronx, 100000: Queers, 5000. 600
and Richmond, 25e COO
Manhattan's population VIII reach its
highest point 1875 20 1890, when II viii
have 2,Jo0, coo. II will lose population
after that, business crowding residences
out. Brooklyn, Bronx. and Queens viii
have large. steady increases. the largest
percentage an growth being in Queens.
Richmond Will also have steady in
crease,
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
FATHER RUSSELL
TO Be PRESENTED
BY THE CARDINAL
New Pastor Formally
GreetS St. Patrick's
Parish Today.
Solemn High Mass to-
Be Celebrated at
II O'clock.

Cardinal Gibbons VIII come from Balu-
more this morning 10 ofnelate at the
presentation of the Rev William 7. Rus
sell to the congregation of St Parick's
Church. Father Russell WIS recently
appointed pastor of the church. TO sue.
coed the late Rev. d. J. Stafford. He
assumed the duties OF pastor several
weeks ago, but has not been formally
presented TO the congregation.
Solemn high Elass VIII be celebrat "a
At II O'Clock by Father Russell. assisted
by the Rev. Cornelius j. DaceT, OF st.
Elzabeth's Church. Baltimore. and the
Rev. James O'Connor, Of the Cath2iic
University of America.
Cardinal Gibbons will assist at TIE
mass, and preach the sermon. The Rev.
George Doughertv, OF the Catholic Uni
versity, VIII attend the Cardinal. and
the masters Of ceremonies viii be the
Rev. William J. Carroll, Of St. PatricS's
Church, and Albert Ridgeway
Procession to Church.
A procession of clergy and altar boys
Will form before the Il o'clock service.
The cardinal, attended by the officiating
priests, viii leave the rectory a few
minutes before the hour set for the ser
vice. and will march down Tenth street.
into the church. The men OF the parish
and members Of the local Catholic So
cieties will form a guard of nonor. At
tie conclusion of the service, the priests
will leave the church in the sane order.
Following the mass. a reception WI
be held in the reCtory, TO which tie con-
gregation and the public are invited
Cardinal Gibbons will present the people
TO Father Russell The CARDINAL and
visiting PRIESTS will be entertained at
dinner by Father Russell and the
priests of St. Patriek's.
Previous to his appointment 10 St
Patricks, Father Russell was secretary
10 the cardinal, a position he had held
a number Of years. He is not unknown
10 the Catholics OF this city, having
formerly been pastor OF the Catholic
Church at Hyattsville, his first charge
after being ordained to the priesthood.
The Musical Program.
The following musical program has
been arranged for today's service:
Professional, Coronation March"
NIeyerbeer
Mass. GOunoQ'S 'Solennelle' taS ar
ranged by the Music Commission
of the Archdiocese OF Baltimore.)
At the Gradual Prayer for the
Pope. GIsgOrian
AZ the Ohertory. 'Indammatus."
Rossini
At The Post-CommunIon, Prayer for
The Republic ...................- GOunOd
occasional "Tu es Petrus' G., Lavallee
Soprano sOlOist. Mrs. Annie Cram Fusit1
Alto sOlOist,,.,,, Mrs, Esther Gamprecht
Tenor sOloist.....,.... Melville L. Hensey
Bass sClOist -------.--.T Thomas A Murray
Organise. Anton GlOetznCr
First violins, Chris Arth. Sol Minister
Herman Rakem2nn.
Director. Armand Gumprecht
An orchestra OF twenty men viii as
sist on this occasion.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
KNIGHTS OF MOMUS
TO HAND OUT KNOCKS i
AT GAY BANQUET BOARD

Toward the election Of that high and
mighty official. the official fly catcher
and likewise that powerful and indis-
pensable person. the chief sanitary Of
fcer. will the knights OF Momus bend
their energies tonight, II there is any
left when they go through the courses
at their eleventh annual banquet.
VIII +. Burchheld. who presides over
that collection OF avowed knockers, %
viii lead the Anvil Chorus, after which
the members, regardless OF friend or
foe, WILL as Is their wont, lay about
them. and with their hammers, endeav-
or to slay each other with verbal blows.
No one is exempt at the annaul ban
quet of the Knights Of Menus. Many
skeleton il laid bare. and many a
closely guarded secret dragged out in
to the glare Of the banquet han lights.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
FUGITIVE CAUGHT,
IS WANTED HERE

There is jubilation in d street Glad
tidings have been spread broadcast. for
Barnard Shapiro is once more happy.
David Glassburg, twenty-fOUr years
old, last night was arrested in Harris
burg, Pa, on a charge Of embeZZliag
SEQ worth Of Barnard's wares.
Glassburg vamoCsed on July 26 last.
ana since then Barnard has been nurs-
ing an eighteen-karat Crouch. lie re-
ported the theft 10 the police at the
time il occurred, and has been patient
" waiting for intelligence from his
touch and go cashier.
Last night. when Informed by De-
tective Louis TrumbO that the alleged
store pinager had been arrested. Bar
nard was exultant and exuberant. He
wanted to get on a train and so forth
with TO Harrisburg and make FOR dot
Hebrew a black eve" but when in
formed that the round trip would set
him s. behind the board he thought
better OF 1t, and decided to remain in
Washington
GIassburg had been employed but a
short time in the D street store when
he decamped. taking with him, it is
claimed. thirty-eisht watches, half a
dozen carefully selected fobs. a sim
liar assortment of the choicest charms.
a tan suit case, two suits to match.
many scarfpins, and some gold rings.
which would be compelled TO prove their
character
Last July he left my store" said
Barnard, and, by golly. that's about
all he did leave"
Detective Cornwell went to Harris
burg last night TO bring the prisoner
back to Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
CONGRESS FAVORS REPORT
ON INCREASED SALARIES
Keep Commission Urges Regarding and Redistribution
of Employees in the Executive and Independent
Departments in Washington

employee. a Sc per cent increase over
the official estimates, and an increase
over the appropriation for the present
fiscal year OF 10 per cent.
Recommends Increase.
The committee recommends for the
CivG Service Commission an increase OF
s23, 20 over the official estimates, which
IS an average increase for the employees
OF S122. or a per cent cf 50.
The Department OF State gets an
average increase OF S124. a Per cent an
crease over the official estimates for
the next year OF SIS. and 2 per cent
increase over present salaries.
in the Treasury Department the aver
axe Increase ia the divisions OF the'Scc-
TuE-Ty's Office Is 57G.1s, office of the su-
pervising architect SIPS 50, Ofice OF
Comptroller Of the Treasury, SlSzoai OF
flee auditor for the Treasury Depart
menf SlsS -. office auditor for the " ar
Department S63.4l. office OF auditor Tor
the Navy Department SSS.A; Office OF
auditor FOR the Interior Depaf tTneilt.
SS3.53, office auditor for State and Other
Departments. SIP 80, Office auditor TOR
the Postoface Department. 1914; oihce
OF the Treasurer of the United States
SIS. office OF the Register of the Treas
Try, $500 Office OF Comptroller OF tne
Currency. Sll5; office of COMMISSIONS
of Internal Revenue, SlO9-3s ofuCe OF
the Life-Saving Service. Sl29; Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. $500; office or
surgeon general of Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service S1d.55; office or
the Director of the Mint, SlS3.s3-
In the office If the Secretary or war
the per cent Of increase IS 81; in the of
fee Of the Secretary Of the Navy, ~;
In the office of the Secretary OF the In
terror, 5.S; in the office Of the P4stI t,al5
ter General IL. in the office OF the Sec
rotary OF Agriculture. 1l3; in the office
of the Secretary cot the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. 9. in the Office
o. the Attorney General. ca; in the Of
fec of the Public Printer, a slight in
crease is asked.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

and jingled before the unhappy posses
sor's gaze.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. Is bill
ed to hand out some choice knocks. The
victims selected by him have not been
announced. but 1t is whispered that the
Supreme Court justices are not on the
list. Other knockers Of more or less
prominence VIII then take charge Of
the forge and merrily pound the anvil
with their verbal hammers. These
others. however. are dark horses, but it
is said that there are some mighty
smithies among them.
To avoid eli possibility of members
getting their dander up when the ham
mer alights on their heads. each viii
be searched as he enters the banquet
han for slugs and big type