davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
WOULD SELL CHILD
Offered For Sale for s1o0-
Both insans.

Little Ruth and Nay Gross, Of Dem
yer, aged respectively IL and 4. are at
the detention home waiting for their IA
ther to take them home.
The Humane society took the children
from their mother, Mrs. Millie Cresz.
last Wednesday, when it vas learned
that she WAS trying to sell Huth for
800 Ofiicsts OF the Humane society
believe her to be insane; ard she thinks
her husband is dcmented.
Mrs Cross has gone to Lima Junction
to ge. her husband to come to Denver
and prove that he is capable Of proyid-
ing fot the family If he falls to convince
the court that he Is morally 1T to care
Tor the cAildreni they xin be placed in
an snsiitution5 where the father viii be
made 70 pay for them.
The family came from a small town
near chicasO abcat a ysar ago, and set.
tied on stock farm in northern Colo
RADIO. Professor Hen.has q this city
Is the only ons who seems to know any.
thing about them. Hrs. Cross sang in
Professor HenshaH's choir at one time
Their trial ccmes rp Nonday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
I'M TER M M0UNTAIN
The Fair al Boise this Year
VIII Display Fine Cattle.

The stock shoe at the Intermountain
fair this year will be the greatest in the
history Of Idaho, its success being dou-
biz assured, BY the announcement last
night at the close q the meeting Of the
directors Of the association t;sat many Of
tie biz eastern herds which have been
exhibiting at Seattle viii come to Boise.
This feature, which il rs believed will be
the fairs greatest attraction, : made
possihle Tor tie necessity Of 4 stoP-oycT
Tor the stock between Seattle and Den
yer.
Herds range from 10 to 90 head and
include the be.. stock Of the most fore
most breeders Of kmeriCa. and will in
c.ude Hereford. Red Poll, Holstsin' Cab
Ioway and Angus stock. Preuinm lists
have been amended 80 as 20 incs1e these
and to offer some special Inducement 50
this stock <iIl net come in competition
with Idaho herds and so as mueh CT the
Seattle stock show reproduced in Boise
as possible.
MANY herbs are unesceiled On the
continent and have carried away first
prizes al Chicago, Denver, Dee Aoines,
Portland and Seattle.
The directors Of the ascension At the
meeting we're unanimous in their orini-
on that Idoho skculd not miss this op-
portunity for the greatest stock show
ever held in the intermounta.n country
and secretary ". II, Gibson was in
structsd to answer the letter OF the
breeders accepting their offer to exhibit
IN Boise for the fais week and TO getinto
correspondence With others who would
BE making the trip east at that time
with view to making this exhibit >
extensive as possible
All breeders offer 20 take their chance
in the Awards, bu.fof the Red Polls aud
GALLOWAY nc premiums had been adTer-
,i-ed and it was FOR thi. reason the cwn-
srs Of herds from this stock wrote solici-
ting recognition on tie SAME basis as
other cattle
The value Of such an exhibit, it Is
stated lies In the fact that it would en-
courage the raising of better cattle in
the state and the introduction Of breeds
which ara not raised extensively IN Ida
ho.=Idah1 Daily sta.esman-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
Up in the Aa

Ralph 4. Cooper. Of Boston, who has
been Experimenting In kite lying al
the home Of hia unclei tooh sail ky
ward Saturday. He fastened three box
kites together and when They pulled
strong he BORROWED three more and fast
enee them in the form Of maltese
cross. They measured ab0at fine FEET
in width and height. Late in the after
ternocn the kites tere sent up and It fe-
9uired two BOYS to held them. when
At the height Of 800 feet Cooper relieved
his companions and thought he was able
70 handle them himself.
When strong breeze blew Up the boy
wac litter from the sroudc. lie called
for help and hung 70 the rope attached
to the kites. he was raised to height
of twenty feet and was carried H;th the
wind iftr yardstowasd GreenY.lle Pond.
He vac screaming and seversl BOYS
rushed to ,ssist tim. They f5il5wed
the path OF the kites and shott dis
tance from tie pond the wind subsided
and the kites dropped few feet Until
they sefe protect, under a Hill from
the wind and gradually came down.
When ten fset from Ike sround Coop
er drupred and Fas badly bruised. The
kites Sailed away and the boy was taken
to the home of his uneIei bruised and
frightened by his espetienees
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
Win Shut Dow

J.. G. Greenman, inspector Of fish
hatcheries Of Oregon. and Frank G.
Brown, chief deputy fsh warden Of Ore
gon, were in Ontario this week to in
spect the Ontario hatchery. They
ordered the hatchery closed for the sea-
son. This action was caused by some Of
the racks having been washed On. dur
ing the recent unexpected raise Of water
IN Snake river, which was caused by
heavy rains the river raising thres feet
IN one night. High water in Snake nv
er at this season Of the wear is . very
unusual thing. The washing out Of tie
racks allowed the fish to escape from
which 1t was expected to secsre she
spawn and eggs i0r this seasons hatch
ing, and the rest OF tile racks will be ia
ken out and the hatchery closed. This
IS the frst season this hatchery, which
y the largest in the world, has been
closed since its establishment here over
eight years ago.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
No Free Adsertisina

st The recent eiitcrial zsscciation
meeting in Nampa a decided stand was
taken against fake r7riteups and adger-
tising schemes- L was decided that
hereafter TIE ne-sps fefs OF Canyon
county will absoi1.eS refuse 10 print
for ohtsids men whc come into a town
and sOfk np schemes 10 relieTs the
business men Of their mcneT. Il Is
clear that the newspaper must haze the
CO operation Of the business men to
make the plan a success- IL brziHess
men cOntinre to give business to sTery
fake that comes along and the only
result l. for these men 20 get the husi
iiess and take the printing to outside
firms the newspapers will haze TO give
up their plan Of trying to protect the
community: but they viii not DO this
until they see there Is no rse In not
doing 50.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30
The CANY0N FAIR
Judges selecsed-ThIs Years
Success Assured by a Won.
derfuI Display.

A meeting Of the directors Of the
Canyon County Fair association was
held Wednesday evening. AT this
meeting the judges at the fair were se-
lectcd Ths following are those chosen +;
Cattle, d. z. Hubbard, Bose; Horses.
Harry WOODWARD, Boiee; Swine, Harry
Woodward, Boise s!ieep, John McMiI-
Ian, Boise Poultry, G. Z. Dipple, Pay
ette; Dairy. Max Mayfe.d, Boise; A pi-
AIRY, Mrs. Geo. PauI. Parma Dry Land
Department sad Yarn and Garden.
Elias Nelson and r. q. Mcfarland,
Caldwell Orchard, Silas Wilson, Nam
pa, G. P. Hartley, Emmett. ard Cap
tain J. p. sbawhan, Payette; Race
Judges, J. s. Harrington, T. K. Place
and T. K. Little, Caldwell.
Manufacturers. II. G. Baldridge.
Pasma, and s. S. Foote, Middle
ton.
Fine Arts. sirs L. A. Goldsmith, and
Mrs. Z. E. Hedden.
Household, Mrs. Ed. L. Bryan and
Mrs. T. S. jackson.
Woman's Work, Mrs. A. X. steuucn-
berg and Mrs Fred Boyes-
Children's work, Mrs. c. p. Steunen-
berg and Mrs. G. II. Handy.
Floral, Mrs. +. E. Meek and Mrs. F.
E. Phillips.
We would also call attention to the
TACT that Tuesday is the opening day
Wednesday, Payette Valley Day Thurs
day, Boise Day; Friday, Nampa. Baby
and ChiIdren's DayI Saturday, Every
body's Day.
The admission charges this year are
30 cents per day where a season ticket
Is bought. The price of season tick
ct Is sI-5O. A email raiss in the adnis-
sion fee was necessary in order to pay
expenses.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

Int the world il not proud Of them. It
does not know their namss even; Il sim
ply speaks Of them aa So and Sos boys.
Nobody likes them the busy world does
not know that they are here. So find
out what you arc to be and take of your
coat and make dust 10 the world. The
buster ycu are the less harm you will be
apt to get into, the sgeeter will be your
siumbers, the sweeter will be your SUM
beFss the brighter and happier your hoI-
idays, and The better satisfied the world
vilI be With you
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-30

As s0on as tile Ccok- Pear, ssrap Is
settled it wouldn't be =. ali surptisihe
70 hear that BaIllneer has decided 20
complete an irrigation proisc. for the
north pole. sinte lie tuined the Hal
heuf pfoiest dcw,t he is apt TO Dc any.
thing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
NOT IN. CONTEMPT
Supreme Court Rules In The Case
where Higdon Rifled The
safe of q Soft Drink
Dealer.

Sheriff e. L. Higdon. of Birmingham
was not guilty of contempt In rifling
the safe of @. T. Howell. soft-drink
dealer, reiterated the Supreme Court in
denying the application of re-hear-
ing In the contempt case. brought
against the Birmingham official by the
courts Of that city.
Howelrs safe was In his combina-
ton restaurant and soft-drink stand.
When he was arrested, threat was
made, by the city officials. that the
safe would be opened and rified. He
secured an injunction, prohibiting
Mayor Ward, or Chief, of Police Bode-
kerr from opening the safe
A warrant was subsequently sworn
out before the sheriff. and he searched
the safe. Because he broke the safe,
which was partly protected by the in
junction, he was held guilty of con-
tempt by the court.
But it was shown that the injunc-
ton did not affect Higdon, only Ward
and Bodeker, and therefore the sheriff
was not guilty of contempt in ignoring
the restraining order.
The case was brought to the Su-
preme Court by the sheriff. against
whom the lower court decided. Hig-
don won out. and. on application for a
re-hearing by the other side. his abso-
luton was affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
LINGO-WEST.
Popular Young Persons Are Married
At Headland.

Popuiar Young Persons Are Married
At Headland.
Headland, July 1.-(Special.)- MIR.
Robert NJ. Lingo and Miss Valita West
Prominent young people Of this place
were married last night at the home OF
the brides padents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
X. West. Rev p. S. Hudson. Of Ge-
neva, performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Lingo is q young man OF con-
sciderable prominence, being a mem
Der of the Arm of Lingo and West.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John K. West and is
a young woman of culture and many
An interesting meeting is in progress
at the Baptist church. The pastor, Rev.
T. NJ Fleming. is being assisted by
Rev. John F. Gable, of Abbeville.
The local farmers union has perfect
ed arrangements by which they will
erect a large and ommodious ware
house for the storage Of otton. work
will begin in a few days.
The orn rops of this SETON are the
best fr several years. Cotton rops are
not SO promising. Too much moisture
and blight is doing considerable dam
age.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
LEASES HELD GOOD
NOT AFFECTED, BY THE PROHIBI-
TION LAW.
Decision of Supreme Court Holds That
Tenant In Responsible, Even IL
He In Prohibited From Do
ing Business.

Settling finally the question as to
whether the prohibition law termin-
ates leases of premises which We're let
only for saloon purposes. the Supreme
Court. In denying a re-hearing In the
case Of OByrne against Henley. of
Birmingham. registered decided mo-"
"The fact that law might cause q
tenant to suffer a loss. when. without
1t, he might profit" said the opinion.
SIS no reason for him to cancel a lease.
an whore than would 1t be the land
lords right. were a law to deprive him
of profit in the rent of his building to
object to the tenant"
T. w. o'Byrne. tenant Of J. c. Hem
ley, in Birmingham. operated a saloon
He sought to break his contract. when
the prohibition law cut him out of his
business. but was held to it by the
landlord. suit followed. and was car
ried to the Supreme Court. That body
held that the contract was still binding.
o'Byrne asked for a rehearing. but the
court held to its opinion
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
HITS FARMER WITH AXE.
c. L. Cleveland. OF Ribb, wounded By
Negro.


. Centerville. July Especial Pink
Mayberry, a negro. threw an axe at
C. L. Cleveland. a prominent farmer
living four miles east of Centerviile.
which struck a glancing lick on the
head Of Mr.. Cleveland. infiicting a
painful wound.
The negro fed but has been captur-
I'D and is In the county Jail with
charge OF assault to murder against
him,
The fury term OF the county court
will convene here Monday OF next
week There are quite a number of
cases on the docket ana court will
probably be In session several days.
The condition OF Judge N. IT. Thomp-
son. who has been quite III for some
time, does not improve
No rain has fallen in this fmme-
date vicinity for several days ana the
farmers have been able to do consid-
cradle work.
corps OF surveyors In charge OF
United States government were In Gem
teryille this week making IA survey OF
the Cahaba river at this point. They
went TO cahRba from this point by
boat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
LIQUOR CAN
BE STORED
Ruling in Birmingham
Case.
CITY ORDINANCE IS BAD
every Mans House Is His Castle"
Says Court.
Supreme Courts Opinion Rendered In
The Case Of Henry French
Against The City of
BirminEhan.

Birmingham's city ordinance, pro-
hibiting the storage of liquors, and
providing for arrest OF suspects. was
delivered q death blow by the Supreme
Court, In an opinion rendered In the
case of Henry French against the City
OF Birmingham. appealed from the
jefferson Criminal Court.
The ruling followed the disposition
of similar case, affecting an ordi-
nance OF Bessemer. The ordinance
providing for search warrants and for
arrest on suspicion, made such pro-
vision without probable cause. as 1t
was shown by the assaiiant and up
held by the court.
1t was shown in the assault that,
under the warrant. q man could be ar
rested, charged with storing liquors.
without definite knowledge on the
part Of the prosecutor that the liquor
was on the premises; without descrip-
ton, on the warrant, OF the liquor, or
without definiteness to the change
The former opinion of the Supreme
Court, in the Edge Bessemer case,
held that the issuance of the warrant,
without probable cause, and without
definite and accurate knowledge Of the
violation ami its extent. as the ordi-
nance covers, was violative Of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
every mans house Is his castle .
was quoted In the former opinion,
which was held applicable to the Bir-
mingham case. and that no one may
enter for the purpose Of searching for
discriminating evidence.
So ordinance 17e of the CITY OF Bir-
mingham, was declared void.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Demopolis. July 1.--tSpecial. MIR.
and Mrs. T. E. Mckinley entertained
about nifty OF their friends at their
beautiful suburban home yesterday,
from to s, at a barbecue and Bruns-
wick stew.
visitor. Miss cobb OF Jersey City. The
guests were served on the lawn, which
Is one of the most attractive places
around DemOpolis
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
wedding In Athens.

Athens. July 1.-(Special.) -Louis
Grasse. one Of the most popular young
men in Athens. married Miss Florence
Kelly last evening at the home of
Henry Warten. She is native of
Talladega but since coming to Athens
she has made many friends Immedl-
ately after the marriage they left for
a visit to her parents at Talladega.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Athens. July 1.-(Special.) David
Wilson, station agent OF the Louisville
and Nashville at Elkmont. died at his
home there this morning after short
illness He was young man and was
reared in that place and had many
friends. He leaves a widow and two
children and a host OF relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

beginning on August 3 and continuing
two days. The program arranged Is
one Of the best in the history of the
association and the people are making
large preparations for q most success
full seasion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

A book on cancer aid tumor; when
TO operate ana when not; the care OF
cancer In its incipiency and how 10
care for 1t In the advanced stages, the
pain, odor and precaution to prevent
affection OF family, In mailed free to
the affiicted by Benz. b. Bye. M. D..
indianapolis. Ind. Adv-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Mrs. r. e. L. Nell has issued invita-
lions to a bridge party on Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock. compliment
tary to her pretty young house guest.
Miss Flora Mel of GALLON, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Miss Nell McKinnon has gone to
Uniontown ! to visit Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Seay.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
Hfeetine OF Bridge CIub,

The members of the Bridge Whist
Club and q few substitutes were cor
daily entertained yesterday morning
by Mrs. ]. 8. Perkins at her home on
Lauderdale Street. At conclusion of
the games, delicious refreshments
were enjoyed amid bright flowers and
ferns.
There viii be no more meetings OF
this club until next fall.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Mrs. John Broadstreet will enter
tain at a sewing party tomorrow morn
ing complimentary to Misses Jones'
house guests.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson will4 enter
tain at an Informal tea tomorrow
afternoon complimentary to her sister.
| Mrs. Coleman of ,Sawyerville, Ala, and
Mrs. Leon Howard, recent bride.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
Limentone Sunday schools.

Athens, July Especial 1.-The
ninateenth annual session OF the Idme-
stone County Sunday school Associa-
ton win be held at ElkmoHt this year,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
At PORT OF MOBILE

Mobile, June Port Collector W. r.
Tebbetts have prepared the following
statement of business at this port du-'
ring the fiscal year ending June 80:
Exports.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Mrs. Ed Rankin has as her guests,
Mrs. Allen Rankin and children.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Dannelly and children
are spending today here with friends
while en- route to Greensboro. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
Misa McKinnon,s Party.

Miss Minnie McKinnon entertained
most pleasantly this evening at wat
ermelon cutting at her home on Dallas
street complimentary to her Winston
Salem college chums. Misses Mae Cor
don Latham. Mary Keehln. Myrtle Roll
Inns and Adele Davidson. who are the
home guests Of Misses Laura and Ger
truds Jones.
Delicious ice cold melons were en-
joyed and the guests included Miss
Latham with Mr.. Frank cawthon. Miss
Keehln with Mr.. Wilmer Grayson. Miss
Rollins with Mr.. Allie Fowlkes. Miss
Davidson with Mr.. Charlie McKinnon.
Miss julie Randolph with Mr.. Ed Wood.
Miss Clara Nugent with Mr.. Rob Noble.
Miss Lucille Rush with Mr.. Caldwell
johnson, Miss Mamie Kornegay with
Mr.. Frank Barker. Miss Laura Jones
with Mr.. Robert Jones. Miss Gertrude
Jones with Mr.. Charlie Smith, Miss
Lucy Agee with Mr.. Frank Barnwell.
Miss Ellen Melvin with Mr.. Harrison
Atkins, Miss Kate Smith with Mr..
Chandler Lapsiey, Miss Elsie Hooper
with Mr.. Boyd. Miss Miriam Peacock
with Mr.. Miner Eskew, Miss Helen
johnson with Mr.. David Lockhart. Miss
Annie Mae Stoddard with Mr.. Henry
Smith, Messrs David Steele, Carl Els-
bash, John Laud Fullerton Hooper,
Ed Keeble and T. J. jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
"a Moonlight Picnic.

Misses Ella WaIdner Of Cincinnati
Trina Marx. of Greensboro; Violet
Marx. of Uniontown and Claire Hertz
of Montgomery were the fair guests
of honor this evening at a delightful
moonlight drive and picnic at Kenan,s
MIL. About fifteen couples were
present and delicious picnic lunches
were enjoyed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

until the Post ONCE Inspectors invss-
tigate the matter further or make some
arrests. There are q number OF syr-
ian. Greek and italian residents here
but they all seem to be on. good terms
with each other and It II not thought
that any mempee 81 the foreign colony
wrote the letter which Mitre received
yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Sheriff J. p. Doherty returned THIS
p,crninr FROM Brewton, bringing back
to Dallas County with him negro
Gamage Moore. who IL wanted on .
warrant charging him with assault
with intent to murder. On the Cats
plantation, near Pleasant Hill. last sat
nrday. Moore shot and seriously wound
ed Jim Duke. another negro. AFTER the
shooting, Moore escaped and was cap
tured In Brewton. Monday, by the She''
IN Of Escambia County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
Haa nelightfuI Trip.

The automobile party consistink
ID. II. winslow, the United States good
road expert. the members Of the Court
OF County Commissioners ana MessrA
8. A. Fowikes. H. A. Armstrong l. =.
Pierson. r. e. L. Mel and c. e. John
son. who left here this morning for
an inspection of the public roads In
the Southern part Of the county. re-
turned to Selma tonight The party re-
ported having had q most delightful
trip and much valuable information for
the Improvement Of the roads in that
section OF the county was gained by
the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02
VIM Perfect Flicker.

A latter received here states that the
inventors and owners of the WaaHs'
Lispenard cotton picker will reach SOL
ma the latter part Of July for the pur-
pose Of perfecting their machine. f0I
several years past this machine hes
been brought to Selma during the COT
ton season and tried on the plantation
of Mr.. Sam Houston, near this city. Inc
owners of the invention now claim thas
they have perfected their machine snc
this year will give II o nnai trial oe'
fore they begin to manufacture II.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-02

Best picture machine ever I'm Mont
gomery at Orpheum. 1900 model.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

gasped it read the other
boy named Wilcox that this had been the bands annual
hoked with neuty and hurried around to find out
had
Woxf he sold the Opheum
distinguished Why couldn't His father
hid while the fighting and he
which
rabbit finally
somewhere by Later he
ridiculous there
the
Now should about all sbeng the musical
that its the last
CeghOrn husband father
the throne and between What these distinguished
with newarived Admiral Cabinet
visiting Fushmi
There talk
at but that thing
Somebody told that Ed dictated the Bulletins
the don't believe part
the
N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
Keeping THE RACE AT PAR.
JANUARY "a

One of the adde things the breaking of one family
of When the children
90 from oer
to wayha s d
wholesome one Tor
everlasting interchange OF It's waters
by
taste for
unamlar TO then
suicide were
would degenerate
t is the lives
community and ind one IN whlcn the
down Pitcairn Island
blood
the higher attributes of manhood
Appalachian chain and in Northern Georgia. and
hundred
heged and their kept
inhabitants all derangd hundred
Honolulu
should
takec blood into Hawaii
the of
London when the the
cheerfuy
doing part things. That the duties
for separat an law ordans it.