davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
PRosPEcToR AND LABoRER
A Conflict Of Interest in the Lien
 Bill

The most interesting event of the day in the house was the debate over NIT. Halls bill relating to liens in min ing properties. This bill provides that all claims for material or labor fur nished in the operation of a mine shall constitute liens on the property regardless of ownership of the prop erty, though the owner shall be made a party to suits for foreclosure.
 The bill relates of course, to mines worked under a bond or lease. It was opposed vigorously by Messrs. Shaw. Bourne and Doan as legislation unjust to the owner. who might be a poor prospector who by the bill would be put at the mercy of the lessee who might be a wildcat promoter. Messrs. Hall and Sutter defended the bill, say ing that the owner had his relief in his opportunity to require of the les see a good and sufficient bond. After a half hour of discussion the bill was passed by a vote of IA to 10.
 Other bills passed were the Woolf bounty measure and the bill providing that stenographers may be present in grand jury rooms; also a bill provid- Ing Tor the Set4e Ol loNllSttS BiopSAtS by trustees. This bill was proposed for the relief of a situation in Bisbee and nowhere else in the territory. un- less in mining camps similarly situat- ed. It is a remedial act giving to the mayor of a town if incorporated, and if not. to the probate judge of the county the power to convey such prop erty.
 New Bills
 Mir. Peterson introduced a bill in the house in relation to the road tax providing that a days work in lieu of road tax shall be worth $3 instead of s2.00
 In the council MT Weedin introduc- ed a bill for the further protection of underground workers in mines. It requires that the shaft house of mine either shall be constructed of fire proof material or else that there shall be additional exits from the mine.
 A bill was brought in by MT. Finley providing that in the case of a de- ceased employe the wages due him to the amount of not more than $15O shall be distributed to the nearest of kin without the expense and formality of the probate court. If there are no kin the money shall go to such prefer red creditors as the doctor and the undertaken.
 Both houses adjourned until ten o'clock on Saturday morning. On ac- count of Arbor Da-. today, it was the wish of the house to adjourn over to Monday and a joint resolution to that effect was adopted, but before it could be sent to the council that body had adjourned for the day.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

inspired the prosecution and from the first l have been the most active in forwarding them"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
THE INSTITUTIONS
Reports of Visiting Committees al
 University and Reform School

The house session was not of en- trancing interest. The dullness was relieved by the reports of
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Weather fore cast for Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

FOR SALE-240 acres, finest soil, suitable for any kind off crop. Has been in crop; now entitled to flood water. Price s7O.OO per acre
 E. E. PAsCOE, 11o N. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

$9OOO on improved property, low rate Smaller sums to suit borrower E. E. PAscoE, no. N. Center Street.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
IS sPRINTER
Won the 440 Yard Dash in the State
Field Meet.

Oskaloosa and Marshalltown high
schools tied for seventh place in the
State High school field meet which
was held at the Drake Stadium at Des
Moines Friday afternoon. Oskaloosa
and Marshalltown each securing five
points in the meet. The honor for
seventh place really belongs to the
local school, as only one member of
the Oskaloosa High track team was
entered, while Marshalltown had sew
eral men entered. The meet was won
by East Des Moines High and West
|Des Moines.
Walter Fairall, the red-topped youth,
made the five points and seventh place
for Oskaloosa in the meet by winning
the 440 yards dash, running it in 81 As
seconds. 1t is likely that Oskaloosa
would have secured more points in the
meet if other members of the team
had entered, but Oskaloosa got the
only points she could in the meet by
Fairall winning the quarter mile, which
was the only event he entered. Speak
ing of the 440-yard event, the sports
writer of the Register and Leader this
morning says: "Fairall, a red-headed
youth from Oskaloosa, ran a great
race in the quarter, sprinting around
Algy Harris in the last hundred
wards"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
FIRST WHITE BABY GIRL.
The Honor Thus Far Belongs To Mrs.
Mary Cox.

In last weeks issue of the Times
Ham Lawson of Spring Creek town
ship. states that he would like to
know what lady now living was the
first white girl born in this county.
He thinks his wife, Mrs. Mary Lawson,
was a'socg the very first
Mr. Mary NJ. Cox was one of the
very n. rhite girls born in Mahaska
county. was born in what is now
White Oak ownship, August 20, 1916.
Her parents we're William Bond and
Elizabeth Mario ,>2nd, the former
from Tennessee a. :;.e latter from
William - came ~ Eat is now
White Oak Zip in t::j G2Ting Of
1SH, when the H. ians W. - MI; here
in great numbers.
Mrs. Cox has livet in L, g,r.sfcr
part of her life in Naha"ta c0...t1r
and is now a resident o. OIkaloos.,
She will be sixty-three yea.s OF age
next August, making her aim. u two
years older than Mrs. Lawson.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27

BASS have been born seven children
and of this number six are yet living.
|By the first marriage there was a
daughter and son,--Rosa, now the wife
|of w. f. Stringer, of Garden City,
Kans., and John A. Bass, a farmer OF
Pratt, Kans. The children of the
present marriage are: Mary b., wife of
W. E. Moore, residing on College ave-
nue.; Charles, who carries on farm
ing in Adams township; Frank, resid-
ing on a farm near Rose Hill; Nellie,
who died at the age of ten months;
Robert W., who is engaged in the drug
business at Ute, Ia; Agnes, wife of
frank p. Bacon, resident farmer of
Adams township; and Paul T.,who fol-
lows farming in Monroe township.
The widow, Mrs. Martha J. AllgoOd
Bass, also survives him.
Mr.. Bass gave to each of his chill
dren eighty acres of land, thus en-
abling them to start well in life. He
was one of the organizers and stock
holders in the Rose Hill Savings Bank
and at one time was its presi-
dent. In 1902 he purchased a small
farm near Rose Hill where he resided
up to the time of his death
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass are members OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
where he served as one of the officers.
He always took a great interest in the
church and Sunday school work. In
politics he had always been a demo
crat, casting his first presidential vote
for Franklin Pierce in 1852. He has
filled the office of justice of peace for
several terms. He has been township
treasurer and for twenty-five years
was a member of the school board.
For sixty-four years he lived in Ma.
haska county and has therefore been
a witness of almost its entire growth
and development. He has seen it OPP
ened up and improved as the white
men have reclaimed the district for
the uses of civilization and he has
borne his full part in advancing the
lonward movement.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at three O'Clock
from the Wymore church, and inter.
ment in Wymore cemetery. Besides
the widow and children, two brothers,
A. J. Bass of Oskaloosa and Thomas
w. Bass of Winona, Kans., and two
sisters, Mrs. Z. Busby of Rose Hill
and Mrs. Lizzie Doze of New Sharon
mourn his death. HH- ...
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers.

At last the quiet in police courts
has been broken. A raid was made
on the Hughes home on Third avenue
west, last eveAilg. by the officers, and
two men fhG gave heir names as
Bert Frop ; abi tIbert Davis, and two
women, Zoe rNley and Pear! Hughes,
were :-fres ri. The 40 men, Frolic
and TIavis Ehen arrGigr ed before May
or l. NJ. Bacon this morning, pleaded
F fy % the chSke of committing a
tsG@Ss.smor AZ paid fine of one
,cI:&s md y ~ amounting to three
(d",>>:> &% oighty-five cents. The
it>S:s E>GS inmates of the place plead
- 50 to vaGrancy and paid fines
- dollar and costs. They also
y .>S;se6 mayor Bacon that they
sud 10 IN Oskaloosa for good.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
Program of Commencement Exer-
cises and Glass Roll.

The annual commencement eXer'
cises at Iowa Christian College will
be held next week, on Wednesday,
June End, in the College chapel. The
baccalaureate sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. S. II. Iendt, of the Chris
tan church, of this city, next Sunday
evening, May 80. On next Monday
evening there will be a musical re-
cital by the pupils of the school and
oil Tuesday evening will come the
Alumni banquet, to which have been
invited all of the $50 graduates OF
the college. The Alumni association
now comprises about seventy-tive
members and many more of the grad
yates are expected to affiliate with
it. The Children's Recital will occur
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
and the graduating exercises on the
evening of the same day.
Following is the class roll:
Clarence John Messenger, A. M.
George II. Kemp, B. d.
Oliver w. Jennings, A. B.
w. ENCISII INSll, ~ ID
Rose Sanders Kemp, b. Ped.
Charles c. Bengtson, Lit. Nj. S.
Business Course.
Roy Lytle, Accts.
Frank McFadden, B. Accts.
Dwight McKenna, b. Accts.
Elizabeth Strauss, B. Accts.
Robert Steen, b. Accts.
Shorthand.
Fern Nash.
Josephine Smart.
Emma Lloyd.
Music Diploma.
Edna d. Sanders.
Blanche Bissell.
Grace McFar ane.
I Teachers Certificate.
Mrs. Gladys Welch.
Bertha Pauline Waugaman.
commencement Program.
The following is the program for
Commencement Day, Wednesday,
June end, at o'clock:
Tannhauser March Wagner } -
Misses Hattie, Maud and edna ID.
Sanders.
observation-disclosures Hedge.
Greeting, "Mende. sshon - Misses
Blanche Bissell and Grace McFarlane.
Glass Prophesy-George II. Kemp.
Gondolera (Liszt)-Mrs. Gladys Is.
WEIGH.
Glass Address-Rev. J. B. Adkins.
nasuuinnda (GottSchalk- IOSpffvl -
Miss Bertha Pauline Waugaman.
Presentation of Diplomas.
90 Glass Song.
Benediction-Rev. s. ii. Zendt.
Motto-"Climb Through the Rocks,
be Rugged"
Glass Flower-White Rose.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27

The teachers returned to their
homes; Miss Frazer to Grlnnell; Miss
Grace Reed to Marengo, and Miss
CARRIER to Adair.
Mr.. Whistler came from Muscatine
in his automobile, called here by the
illness of his father.
Rigs were at a premium Sunday
afternoon as everyone who could was
out driving.
VIM. Green is here from Indiana
visiting his uncle, James Fry.
Evan Sargent was a visitor in Pella
the latter part of the week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27

BASS.-One by one the first set
Tiers of Mahaska county are slowly
passing to the Great Beyond. The
last of these pioneers to answer the
call is Robert Bass, prominent farm
er and fruit grower of White Oak town
ship, whose death occurred Tuesday
AFTERNOON at threethirty o'clock, at
This home near Rose Hill. Death re-
suited from paralysis, from which he
had been a sufferer for over six monhs.
;He was numbered among the honored
land worthy pioneers of Iowa. He
came to the state in 1S43 and since
1915 has lived in Mahaska county.
Few residents have longer been wit
Inesses of the developments and pro-
gress of the county than Mr.. Bass, and
at all times he has taken an active
land helpful part in the work of
advancement. Mr.. BASS was born in
Boone. Kentucky May 8, 1927. He
was the eldest of the family of six
sons and three daughters, all of whom
reached mature years. He worked by
INC lllOllll SlS Il lttl III lOI SCNCi ui
years, first receiving ten dollars per
month and later an Increased wage.
Saving his earnings, he was eventual
ly enabled to purchase forty acres of
land near OskaloOsa. Choosing a
lcompanion and helpmate for life's jour
lney, he was married in Mahaska cOun-
ty in 1868 to Miss Mary Ann Roberts.
He continued farming thereafter for
some years, or until his wife died, leav-
ling two children. Prior to his mar
riage he had traded his little forty
acre farm near Oskaloosa for two
hundred acres of raw land in Adams
township. After his wife's death he
fsold that property and bought a farm
lof eight hundred acres in Monroe
township.
On the 4th of July, 1865, Mr.. Bass
was married for the second time, when
Miss Martha ]. Allgood became his
wife, She was born in Montgomery
county. Indiana. and is the daughter
Of John H. Allgood, one of the early
lsettlers of Iowa. Unto Mr.. and Mrs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
DELTA IS A BUSY TOWN
News of the Day Chronic1ed ty
Special Correspondent.

Delta, May 26-Our community
was shocked Saturday by the death
of Mrs. f. C. Lambert, of What Cheer.
Mr.. Lambert is a partner of Mr.. Yer
non, of this place.
The brick work for me new furni.
ture building on Main street will be
commenced soon. The foundation
and floor are already finished.
The Delta high school closed Friday
afternoon. They played base ball
with the Sigourney team ind the score
was IL to in favor Of Delta.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
Fond du Lac sntertalns Doctors.

Fond du Lac. Wis, May 26.-The
Homeopathic Medical society of Wis
consin is holding its forty-tifth annual
meeting here. the headquarters being
at the Palmer house. DIR. f. A. Wal.
ters OF Stevens Point. the president.
is presiding over the general sessions,
and interesting program is being-car-
ried out Physicians from all parts
OF this and adjoining states are In
attendance. The meeting will close to.
morrow evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
Extensive Water,

The need OF storm sewers through
which to care Tor the storm water
that accumulates with the coming OF
a hard rain is daily becoming more
apparent. The cost of the sewers is
not as much as is annually paid out
for damages to property. both public
and private. and repairing of side
walks, roadways and pavements.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
Squirrels are MultlplyIna.

The spring crop of squirrels in Os-
kaloosa trees has been abundant. The
little animal is more numerous in
town than in the woods. The wnole
family started from Frank Christie's
attempt to raise colony for the dec
Grafton OF the park.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
no Abate Smoke nuisance.

The smoke nuisance is to be abated
at the State University of Iowa. The
regents have ordered four mechanical
stokers, or smoke-consumers. for the
central heating plant, at a cost of
$3.50.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

WOODS.-Died, at his home, 615 E
avenue west, Tuesday, May 25, 1909,
at IL o'clock p. M, Joe Woods COLOR
ed, aged 65 years. Funeral services
"Wednesday at two-thirty O'Clock p. M,
from Wesley Chapel, and interment in
Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27

The contract for the erection of st.
Francis academy at Mason City was
let to James Burns & Co.. OF
Sioux Falls. s. d., at $4,000. The
building is to be finished by Sept. /.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
viii Cost About $4,000.

1t Is understood that the cost OF the
new building to be erected at the Cen
trail Holiness university this season
viii cost approximately $4,000. In
Guiding wiring, heating, plumbinR etc.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
WANTS & FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-One 240.acre farm and
one 160-acre farm, in Edmunds Co.
South Dakota, near Onaka, on the
M. & st. l.. road, for sale by owner.
Save commissions and buy direct.
II. e. Skinner, Albert Lea, MINI.
3 226dl2w2pd. .as..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
> SURPRISES CHICAGO.
} oskaloosa Man Pays Taxes Not
, Assessed Against Him.

% o o o o o o o o
Chicago, May 22.--H. o. Tanning. Of
.oskaloosa, Iowa. former resident of
Chicago, has sent to the county treas.
urer a check for $25 for taxes on a
former bank account here, the tax
not being assessed against him. He
does not explain how he owes the sum,
but states that he went before the
board of assessors at one time and
prevailed upon it to assess the prop
'erty to him. His letter and the check
have been referred to the county
board for disposition
Mr.. Tanning is a resident of uni
versity Park. and during the past year
erected one of the nicer homes in the
new town.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27
He Looked i'm DeS MOineS,
But Bought Here.

~ came into store the other day and said he
had spent whole day in Des Moines trying to find suit
of Clothes but said he didn't anything that looked good
to him. Told his home Chicago and that when he
got back there he would get his suit We asked the pleas
of showing him of clothes and he finally
sented Just take look although somewhat reluctantly
1--WE got just $4,000 into suit but isn't at all likely
that you'll have what want the gentleman said Inside
of fifteen minutes had his twenty and he had suit
der his perfectly satisfied and convinced of the truth of
claim match Chcagos best styles and beat Chicago
best prices This only insancee could multiply them
Make your mind the make styles
best fit for the price you're going your suit
then in and don't find tn this big line of
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27

lob Carter was grandfather of
Miss Pearl Erskin, an employee of the
Frankel Dry Goods Co., in this city,
and in response to telegram inform
ing her OF the tragedy, she left for FL
don this afternoon. Miss Erskin's
mother resides in Ottumwa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-27

Grass and pasturage has shown re-
markable growth since May 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-11
Commercial News

The stock market upward tease along
closing prices previoaa
Pone, Hawaiian Coz aad oaha leading
Oahu Only tendency daring
rhe Of thls stock Tuesday
4 steadily uai touched the bofo figure Of Friday
yesterday, trading
explain drop Friday
that the rapid subsequent rise 81 81 paint yesterday demon
The sales the lower figure
Trading showed upward tendency and
reached the highest has touched months twentne shares
changing an yesterday a
Market
The Of $3.50 yesterday equal sl2a
strongest by Pioneer opened Tuesday
yesterday points higher.
the direct
Eio Railway,
selling vigorously $685.
per
pepbl, the holders
old railway bonds choosing cash rather than take the bonds
they prefering per longtime duration.
fairly open
,n s. s4 prices were the same though one sale Of ten shares at
queent, recorded
dividend apparently
being enterprise
showing the increased number of shares This
selling relatively
dividend deared $40 the
boards this week bid with SIS asked Two purchases of half shares
se5equal $50 share The higher realized
half share as result Of the transaction either had to sell it purchase
dividends
Fnow refuse anything along this line The for the
in
improbable Of labor troubles there.
paying
Territory, predictions long
laying per eagerly sought after There appears 10 be
everything
capital is said be looking for good Hawaiian large number
shares of stock have been sold tourists
The strike appear entering
dealers all There has actually
Continued on Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-11
Small I alks

WOOD will
all
COMMISSIONER nightly anxious to know
when risc pm back.
G. HNDsNone of equipment is here but
before the rock begins
JAER AscI-We have only class
gail-o-term men-and they in
CHIEF JUSTICE
excellent sanitary conditions which prevailing
of city.
A L. ATKINsoNThe The government
ought not to sell its property especially
a few bonds.
If Baker had really thing say am
anxious o meet Mr.
H. P WooD-There exhibit at the
Seattle fair of the for the
EXHIBIT we hope to make at Atlantic City
affairs of father
Canton Province,
have had her sails stretched good crew leaving ont
Admiral Beckey Prince
he working
ialf the pleasure driving pick nm nv friends
and take them along
what few nickel hem outo Of
M AYRES-What mad races reless
from here that the Pacific Weekly without
the 81
invented
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-11
gA7Ag AND TIE WORLDS NEED.
JULY Il

y.4 oas tse oa DE- without you
oa kaow who Sid employment Decaass OF
Majesty caught Daaad and chained Uf
yoa Useful industries depend a for their
gery existenee-for Lief
course the and Publishers Of Bibles
and tracts and hgnookg
terie and eassok stained
would al suffer II there no Satan 70 De d
doing circles;
redemption certain should gradually ap@e back into an easy
Of mind Goa singing
Nothing eth great small DO
Naturally police, eoabua prisons and
pisoa guards all things eonenion
peet society
all trouble which
que peace
banded busy forgotten
ssoernes Fighting wageng power
81 gone policeman sale
oksa business. Even the
The coal ronmakers idne
parole There viii be conferences Of sonvisaged
judges about the back doors OF
adyissbty proceedings Prince
CT BaNne
you poerhonse He
Mammo god Of wealth. Idle
competition which the life Ct trades
gay that Of the other
the fighter and trouble; and
just smuehae which,
allowed to settle down. would soon become stagnan and nome Trouble
Eegef ack
world that growing
stocked his
peace engizing things
upper
earth ii becoming more productive
claim
but Indispensable Majesty the Fi Here's to his health and longevity
II then, viii revival
taking
ordinarily shall thank onienee that him the
putting
of spend
In irons much to the disadvantage of the human family which needs
business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-11


will be in
the mnrerers In the Native
from the Mixed Court
hat
teng withheld present Mr. Lii Acting City
magistrate Magistrate the
tribunal and the trial
one of the men, For hour
down logged first with heavy bamboo
sticks which served huge wel
hours confessed his
accused de with the other
will be carried about probably deeapiaon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-11
TwsSsx @....@g@g. X =
DR.. Eliot's Book List
sssssssssssssss*s
New York Tribune.


BOSTON, 2eEx President Eliot Harvard fna
carry choosing
world books intended English speaking
people. Of this selection says
lit belief
with rreading individual prescribe
give education
them only fifteen minutes day
The selections far they have been
Autobiography Benjamin Franklin.
journal of John woodnanp
Fruits of Solitude" William Penn
Bacon . and New tlantis
Millions on Education
Thomas Brownies 4fReligio Mediei.'
Paos Apology, "Phaedo, "Crio''
Golden Sayings of Epieeus
Meditations of Marcus Auelius
Emeron's
Emesons English Traits
The Complete Poems Milton.
Johnson's "Volpone'
and
Websers Duchess Maf''
Midd!eton's tsThe Cbangelng
All 70 Love-
Shelley
Brownng's Blot o
Tennyson's Beckett"
Goethe FAUST
NARROW Faustus.'
Adam Smiths "Weah Nations
Bunyans f'Pilgrm'
0
sWalton'a "Compleat Angler
Dome Herbert.
Autobiography of 81. Augustine
Puah's Gives.
"Aeneid.'
:
Limitation o Thomas a emf
Dante Come
Darwns "Orgin of Species''
Arabian Nights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-11
An Open Diplomatic Door
New York z
3 New York Evening Post.
y y y = = y = = y = = = = = = e = Y y = =

y
highly commendab
10 capable American to
the expenditure
abroad
embassy
therefore engaged op;+e os
clarence Jones' the
personal investigation of
cost OF
to
eeh eo at
may at least alter the wording
'e OF hndlng more fitting abodes''
abodes fitting
eno president Of the
than hit
to hear that he raroading afordinp sao scb
he must be with definitions