davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
THE HARNETT BAR PRAISES
JUDGE WILLIAM r. ALLEN
They Commend His Ability and Fruit
ism and Declare They Deem 1t a
Privilege to Further His Ambitions.

Especial to News and Observer.)
ing Nov. 27.-The bar Of
Earnett at the close Of n Superior
Court passed resolutions OF high
praise Of Judge w. r. Allen, who held
this term of Harnett court. Their
action was as follows:
NORTH observation-disclosures Co.,
In Court Room, Nov. Term, 1909.
Whereas, the hour of adjournment
of u present two weeks term Of
Harnett Superior Cour has arrived,
and his Honor, w. r. Allen has ad-
journed the court and left the bench,
we, the resident attorneys OF the
county and the visiting attorneys
from adjacent counties, together with
the officers Of the court desire to give
some expression of our sense Of Obli-
CATION to Judge w. r. Allen, who
has presided over our present term
of court, for his impartial. efficient
and learned discharge of his duty, do
resolve that we tender to Judge Alien
orr thanks for the services he has
rendered our people at this term or
court in having disposed Of many Of
the long standing criminal and civil
cases on our docket, and assure MIN
that whatever the future may have
in store for him in the line of his
profession, or his ambition as a prl-
vate citizen. the people of Harnett VIII
deem it a duty to him and an honor
70 themselves in 10 MIN
every aid in their power 10 confer.
We assure him that whether ne re-
mains on the circuit bench of the
state or is promoted to a higher
spher or usefulness to our State. or
returns to private life. he Will always
he attended by u best Wlshes ana
our prayers.
The clerk of this court is requested
TO copy these resolutions on INC iiii
utes Of the court.
Resolutions adopted by unanimous
vote Of bar and officers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
COTTON STANDARDS
ARE NOW PREPARED
Ready for Distribution in
Three Weeks
REPRESENT NINE GRADES
The Grades Prepared Under he
Standardization Act Are Based En-
tirely OH Color and Dirt and Have
Nothing to Do With Length and
strength of Fibre-These Sets Will
Be Distributed by Purchase.
By THOMAS J.. PENCE.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 27.-Ready
for distribution in about three weeks
are the sets of cotton standards which
have been prepared by the bureau Of
planting industry of the Department
of Agriculture under an act of Con-
gress making appropriations for the
Secretary Of Agriculture to establish a
standard for the different grades Of
cotton, etc. Each set prepared repre-
sents nine grades and the price per
set has been fixed by the department
at $35. The bureau Of plant industry
has about 175 sets for distribution
through purchase, in accordance with
the act, and it was officially stated
today that the entire output had been
engaged.
The grades, as prepared under the
Standardization act, are based entire
ly on color and dirt and have nothing
to do with the length and strength of
the cotton fibre. The department
hopes and expects that the next APP
propriation for Standardization work
will provide for the inclusion of these
i'm portant factors in the fixing of the
grades.
It was stated at the Department of
llio I'm
would have been made public ere this,
but for the recommendation the com
mittee of cotton experts that they be
held back, as the contracts for current
deliveries had been based upon pres
ent practices. Some cotton ex-
however, have had copies
made of the sets. although they have
not been formally and finally passed
upon.
Within the next three or four weeks
a committee of xperts will pass on
he standards and this last Formally
will make the sets diStrihutab bic by
sale. The experts who ~Wlitpiace the
official O.. K. or the sets probably
will include, besides the department
experts, representatives Of different
interest of the trade who have al
ready given assistance in the work
Of standardization. Four or five ex-
perts probably will be selected from
the old committee which includes
James Akers, of Atlanta; Lewis NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30

IT,. at'oss the Virginia line. for old
aaanA Johnson's services. Generally
ana onocco or Jones would get him,
aiu sometimes these two places. be-
n6 only two miles apart. took him
1lh.iy, playing at one place one night
ana the other the next; and that is
now l came to know old Frank John
sons band. When the band was at
.oles ana Snocco Springs it came into
.ne town OF W~arrenton, eight miles
distant, once a week, or maybe once
d to play IN the court house
yard In the afternoon, and at night
IN ~Brownlow's hotel. The dancers at
the springs and all the regions about
came In too. What balls these were,
ana what balls those We're at ShoccO
and Jones! No erman in those days,
square dances all the time, and oh
my! how old Frank johnson could
call the figures: Balance all. Swing
your partner! Ladies change! Back
again. Doo-cee-do! Swing corners"
etc, and when the great ball room in
B~rownlow's hotel was filed with those
p dancers there was a rare scene
of beauty and chivalry, the like of
which we don't witness in these days.
l don't know that women as a rule
were any prettier or lovelier in those
days than now, but somehow I can't
help thinking they were. / was
mighty young then and maybe not ca
pable Of judging, but visions Of those
handsome people who danced to old
Frank Johnson's music in Warrenton
and at Shocco and Jones' Springs are
fitting before me now.
see them now just as saw them
then. and really l hardly ever catch
a glimpse Of a young woman now
a-days who Dol near as pretty to
| my eyes as do those / behold in Wis
ion. Yes. beautiful women and hand
some men! There were the Somer-
| villes-four or five girls-all stately
and beautiful, Miss Sue Williams, Miss
Pauline Holt, Miss Mamie Wilson
Misses Lizzie and anna Plummer, the
| Edwards girls, as happy a quartette
| as ever lived. Misses Rosa and Laura
Martin, Miss Martha Washington, Miss
| Lalla Fits, Misses Maria and Ran
ME Switzerland and pretty Kate
Switzerland, Miss Belle Bullock, Miss
| Matte Swain and Miss Elizabeth
Green, the accomplis he'd daughter Of
Mr.. Mason Virgins and hundreds OF
| others, all beautiful, all highly edu-
Gated and all richly attired and pc
| jeweled. And the men were Ben
| william White, John Digger, w. H.
Cheek. DR.. G. A. Foote, Walter Mont
gomerv. Horace Mayfeld. George Bel
Iamy. Bin Aston, Phil Norwood, Ned
lumme Aus. Green Col. Tom Jones,
Peter Mitchell. BlG0nt Ned
Allen. Tom inner n iolS Oh ollieiS,
all handsome and cnlVairous ana
| graceful dancers.
By-the-way l wonder what mas pc
| come Of all those beautiful young
women and handsome young men,
who used to dance so gracefully TO
hat sweet music? Many Of the men
fell in battle. some early at Manas-
| sas. some on the works at petersburg
! and some in the Wilderness. And all
%hoco 1oyaJv women. neaTiV all are
dead reckon. I don't know that l
could locate a single one, but l. Will
wager never one Of their daughters
were ever SO beautiful as were their
mothers when I used to see them bal
ancing all and swinging corners 10
the sweet music OF old Frank john
sons band.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-30
All Profit.

@Young Rinks is running q profit
able ennery Of thOroughhredS on his
dads million-dollar farm
500
Yes. He has the feed charged to
his father, their hoUsekeeper h2<s the
eggs at q faEcy price for the BinEs'
table, and Noang Binks is thu big r,st
egg consumer in the family"
egg consumer in the farnny"-Jud2e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12

So and John J. Mitchell 2 Ninetee
pairs was responsible for the de-
crease vote as compared with former
ballots.
The senate this morning adopted
the house joint resolution for the
appointment of nine members from
the house and an equal number from
the senate to investigate tne contest
petitiun filed by ALLAH T. Stevenst n
agains Governor Deneen anI report
as 20 whether the petitioner has
made . prima facia case.
President Oglesby Of the senate
announced the appointment Of the
following senators to serve on the
committee. Breidt. Gardner Jolos
Pottel Hurburgh and Mckenzie. Re
publians. and Hearn. lsley and
Holtzhw. Democrats. A Joint rsso-
luton for adjournment until next
TuesIsy was odapted by both housfs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
BELIEVE WAY IS
CLEAR FOR KNOX
SENATE PASSES MEASURE RE
DuCiNG CABINET SALARIES
HOUSE TO ACT TODAY
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
BY President Making Today Legal
.,. Holiday--Secret Service Re.
marks Deeried AGAIN
Conore ssonai News.

Washington, Feb, l1.--Report was
made to the senate todaw from the
committee on appropriations on the
presidents statements concerning
the attitude Of congress toward ap-
propriations for the support of the
secret service. HemenWay, who pre-
sented this report. said the president
was not justified In making the state
ment contained In his message to
congress.
Just before adjournment today the
senate passed the joint resolution in
the exact form in which is had been
passed by the house, declaring Feb
ruary IL to be a special legal holiday
in the District Of Columbia and ter
rltories In honor of the centeuary
Of the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
The bill was passed also repeating
the increase in salary of the secre
tary Estate from $4,000 to $4,000
so as to permit Knox to accept the
appointment as secretary of state.
McKurin made a speech in oppo-
sition to the passage og any bill for
the re-enlistment Of negro soldiers
of the twentyfifth regiment accused
of having shot up Brownsville
The senate adjourned until Mon
day,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
BELIEVE WAY is CLEAR.

Washington. Feb. lin the belief
Of the senate all constitution obiec
tiGn to the appointment Of Senator
kBax as secretary of state 10 the
Taft cabinet viii be removed by the
approval of tne house to bill re
ported from the committee on judi
ciary by Senator Clark. its chairman
as a substitute for the Hale bill. and
passed by the senate tonight.
The measure was reported early
IN the day and placed upon the caien-
dar where it remained until the SEN
ate was about to adjourn.
In order that it might be before
the house as soon as 1t meets Mon.
day, It was then passed without de
bate, many senators having left the
chamber during the short executive
session held, believing there would
be no more legislative business
1t appears to be the general inn
preston In the house that when the
bin reaches that body it will be re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
death MYSTERY
IN CASPIAN SEA
THREE HUNTERS FOUND DEAD
--.,-iTHER SHOT. POISONED
OR STABBED.
WERE LYING ON BEACH
When Found BY Searchers. and All
Valuable Were intact--Strange
Stone Cross Nearby in
Mound of Earth.

Berlin, Feb. 11-Advices fir, m
/ Baku, the great oil port on the Cas-
/ plan, tell of the agitation Of the pn-
lace there over the impenetrabla
mystery surrounding the deaths OF
| three Of the city's wealthiest resi-
dents. The three victims Of tie
strange fatality, headed by M. Kras-
siirukoff. a noted sportsman. went
on shooting expedition to a s nall
island in the Caspian. not far from
Baku. AS they did not return home
at the time they had arranged TO do
so some friends went to the island
to see wnat had become Of them
AS soon as the searching party
landed they saw two horses hobbled
and quietly grazing at spot not far
from the shore, but beyond these
'Eimais there was no sign Of life.
rhe searchers decided therefore to
proceed along the shore and had
traversed about half a mile when
they came upon a sight as strange
each other were the bodies OF the
men they had come to seek Each
had the hands crossed over the
breast, as If Feyerently prepared for
the tomb. Their faces were calm and
composed. There was no sign ef any
struggle, no marks or bruises on the
flesh, no disarrangement OF the hunt.
ing costumes.
The money and jewelry each OF
the sportsmen carried was found In.
Tact. The only things that had dis
appeared were their rifles. reyoIsssfs
and hunting knives. OF these not a
trace could be found The boat in
which the sportsmen had Travelled to
the island lay well up on the sand
where II evidently had been drawn
and turned keel upwards as II to Sc
cure it,
In line with the heads OF the dead
men, and some twenty feet away
from them, was conical mound of
earth about three feet
high This was examined, with the
result that the explorers were msre
mystiflei than ever. In the center
Of the mound they found a curious
white AMI polished stone. cut into
series OF facets on one Of which was
'arved an orthodox Greek crcss. The
stone was of q kind quite unknown
IN Baku or the district, and evidently b.
)f foreign origin.
Wnen the bodies We're conveyed
o Baku an autopsy was at once
made. the first thought being that
he sportsmen had in some way been
poisoned. No trace OF poison was
ound. however. and the physicians
.ould arrive at no other conclusion
han that the trio had been in some
way stined. The affair Is regarded
ly those who nave investigated II as
que Of the most amazing and mys-
.erious ever yet recorded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
OWES FREEDOM TO ROOSEVELT

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 11.--After hav.
ing served two years of a sentence
of five years and five montns,
Charles Menzimer a former bank
clerk was released from the River
side penitentiary today, TO be greet.
Ell by his devoted wife who obtained
her husbands freedom through a per.
sonal appeal to President Roosevelt.
Menzimer was clerk in the Enter.
prise National Bank OF Allegheny,
which failed for over $4,000. 600 is
1905. when Cashier T. Lee Clark
killed himself. As a result Of the in.
yestigation of the failure Menzimer
and Edward p. Macmillan. another
clerk in the bank, were convicted
and sentenced TO prison. MacMil-
lan's term of six years and six
months has also been commuted by
the president and he will be released
in July.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES FIELD IN
LOWER HOUSE YESTERDAY
MUSIC AND SPEECHES.
3OTH BALLOT IS TAKEN
Hopkins and Stringer as Votes Each
Senate Adopts Resolution
For Committee OF, Guber-
natoral Contest.
Special to The BE.;etin.

Special to The BrGetin
Springfield H., Feb. a1f,-I- -iicoln
memorial services were held. in the
bail Of the house Of repres eseutatives
this morning by the Foftg.sxth gen.
eraI assembly. Speaker Shprtlelf
presided and addresses. were deliy
cred by Gov neneen, Sfnatyrs Eur
ton and Schmidt and Repres antatiges
Apmadoc Solitt, Fulton H Ruby
Stear1s and Foster
The program was interspersef with
selections by an orchestra and male
quartette and closed with tie singing
of America by the entire assembly
The thirtieth joint ballot for Unitel
States senator WAS taken at noon.
Theer was no choice, the ballot re-
suItlng as follows: Hopkins 55, Foss
"A, Mason ,. Shurtleff Is, Sherman
2, Mckinley /, Lowden !, Stringer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
CELEBRATE IN ENGLAND
Lincoln Exercises Held Last Night At
Roohdale. sncsshire-Seversl
Addresses Made.

London. Feb. 1.-THE Lincoln eel
ebrafion in England began al R0ch-
dale. in Lancashire tonight A biz
big meeting was held On the town han
and presided over by the mayor. 81
which John l. Crihnths. American co.
sui at Liverpool. Q ivered an al
lress. Other speeches were made. re-
calling the FIRST that Lincoln's great
-ovusman. John Bright. had loyaiy
supported the case q Lincoln and the
Union.
Iincoin's Gettysburg address Uas
read and a resolution adopted b. ar
ciamati0a recording Great Britain g
.reEere1ee Or his noble eharacter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. 1l.--Atter having
Travelled a tn0my road for a week,
the agricultural appropriation bill
passed the house today practically as
1t came from the COMMITTEES. The
debate dragged wearly on for sey
eral hours when the proceedings
we're enlivened by a bri f but spicy
tilt between Macon (Arka1sas) and
Cook (ColoradoD.
A successful fight, led by SABBATH
nllinois) was made against the bill
amending the naturalization laws
which. among other things, decreased
the naturalization fee from i've Il
ten dollars. BY an emphatic vote thc
conference report on the maesur,
was rejected aud the dill laid upon
the table.
A tribute TO Lincoln oy Hcutei
dnioisD closed the days proceed
ings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
PRESIDENT ELIOT REMEMBERS
TIME WHEN FIRST CARPET
WAS INSTALLED.
RELIGIOUS TEACH kCS
Should 20 With Technical Teachings
Says Ambassador Bryce in Speech
at aeo--Urees More
Religion.

Chieag, Feb. 11.-"Haryard Univef-
sity is opposed to the luxury and seq
regation of rich" declared President
Eliot, of the University before cosing
the general session Of the Religious
Education Association today.
"A few years ago. when was a stu
dent, We had no gas, we drew water
from a pump in the court yard, and
when the first carpet was introduced
considerable complaint was made at
this evidence Of luxury"
We don't want exactly these condi-
tions to prevail today, but we are op
posed to extreme luxury, The private
dormitory has done much TO compel
the Improvement of the college dormi.
tory. At Harvard there are many
beautiful dormitories, but they arc
each presided over by an official
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
HIS NOMINATION
COST Sl07,694
SENATOR STEPHENSON OF WIS
coNsiN, FILES STATEMENT
SPENT ALMOST HALF OF 1T
in MILWAUKEE COUNTY.

Madison, Wisr Feb. ll.-An official
statement by ASenator Stephenson,
with affidavit attached, shows the eX.
pense OF his candidacy for the nonli-
nation CT United States senator at the
primary September |, 1908, amounted
to $l07s794. f
The largest single item is $53,729
paid for services In organizing out.
side Milwaukee county. The next bic
amount is for s1G,4S5 paid to an ad-
vertisingvertising agency for newspa,
per Advertising
For postage he spent ST. 800 W. r..
'Knell was paid $S.471, for expenses in
Cured in organizing Milwaukee coun
ty:' Printing and engraving cost ST.
341 and office expenses $4,070. Sew
eral smaller items made up the bat.
ance of the total.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
MEMBER OF BEN HURS
Express Messenger Killed IN l. c.
Wreck Had Policy for
si,4oo.

W T Michael. Deputy Supreme
Chief OF the Ben Hurs. is In the city
to look after the interests OF the order
here. lie is directing efforts to fni
the relatives Of George Mathews. the
postal clerk who was killed tn the
wreck on the Illinois Central road
at Coldwateh Miss. Monday The
deceased vas a member of the order
and had a policy on his life for si.ibo.
He was a widow with several children
and the latter are entitled % the mon
ey. but IL j. not known where theg re-
side. Mr. Michael Is anxious to
hear where the children or other rel
atiyes reside in order 10 turn the mon
ey over 10 them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12

James Bryce. ambassador from
Great Britain. pointed out TO the del
gates what he said was the necessity
of religious teaching along with ETH.
cal teaching. In a country like the
United States where Il had long been
settled that religious instruction was
not to be given in schools supported
by the state. he said. II was especial
ly urgent that religious organizations
should take up the work.
He declared that in large sections
of the country there was tendency
towards indiherentism in religion and
diminished reverence for religious be
liefs."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
SMALLPOX IN COLLEGE
William Jewel College a. Liberty
Mo. c!y.ed-porri;ory 2uar-
antined-oym is Hospital.

Liberty Ma. Feb. ll.-William
Jewell college is closed because OF
an outbreak Of smallpox among the
students. wno number COO. Fiticen
students are afflicted with the d.s'
ease and the entire school iormitoFy
Is uuarantined. Guards are statianei
to keep the students from leaving
leaving here for their homer 1ai the
college gymnasium has been con
yerted in to a hospital where the s,ck
students are confnel. II there Is no
further snread Of the disease i is
Trobable tae college will BE- reopeaei
mkt Monday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
REAL OBJECT NOT ATTAINED

New York Feb. 11.-Tae house Of
bishops finished its business tonight
bot the principal object Of the meet
fnr was not attained. The amend
meut a the open pulpit" caHon vas
neither repealed nor interpreted and
vii stand in its present iCrn until
the gaueral convention of tie Epis
copal church in October 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
ROOSEVELT MAKES SPEECHES.

Piitsburg. Feb IA special trai1
bearing President Roosevelt arrive
here az 8. 3 this evening and departed
for HolgeuvilIe. Ky. az $50 Nhi'c
here the president delivered q brifi
speech 10 a big croVd. He also ad-
dressed crowds al various points 81
roure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
FIRST DECREE MURDER
Jury's Verdict in Case Of New York
Man Who Killed His Sixteen
-yesrold Daughter

New York. Feb. 1.-THE jury in the
case Of Carle Loose. on trial for xii,
ing his sixteen -year-Old daughter. to
might rendered a verdict Of murder in
the first degree.
Loose was convicted on testimony
given By his two sons. one Of them a
minister. and Of a daughter Wh1
charged her father with a heinous
crime
u was as a consequence of his ban
ishment from home after the discov
cry of this crime that Loose shot the
Youngest Of his children and WOUNDED
the oldest son. Rev Frederick "
Ilcse. Of Yale. S. D.
Insanity Vas The defense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12

Cablnas Fortr, S. when the men
learned that they were to be transfer.
red from the rural guard TO the per-
manent army they refused to embark
and rushed to the palace. They were
refused audience Of President Gomez
and later were persuaded to submit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
Ger eIuina stesl Goods.

A method Of bluing small steel
goods by dipping is to melt saltpeter
in an iron pat. then immeTse The pre-
viOusly polished and cleaned articles
until sufficiently blued The goods
should then be removed and cooled IN
petroleum and afterward dried out IN
saWdust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
For Tao, and Judamert.

II does not Kill the initiative or IN.
dependent spirit to resolve to hold
your tongue. nor is It hypoeritical 10
be suave and polite. The hardest
person 10 get along with is the one
who runs b. fast principle and speaks
his mind. Half the time his principle
Is a matter Of opinion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
LOST LIFE IN sLIzzARD.

BeilefOurche. 5. D. FEB ii.-W. b
Chiseman. aged 81. one % the wealth
iest and best known men in this sec
zion. los his life in Mondays blizzard
Will trying TO recover sheep on the
plains sixty miles northeast Of here
while he vas on a nruch he vas q
former member of the Suuth Dakota
leg stature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
EeEr PRIEST DIES.

LaPorte IndL Feb. l1-Tae VERY
Rev. Trhan RaszkirEiez. irren7otable
rector of St MAYS Catholic cHafeh
az Otis. dean % tie PCIish FarishFs
m th- Fort Wavne dioetse and the
Oldest priest in Indiana s led
AGED g. tie Was the authOr Of sef-
crsI relizi0us books.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
BETTING MADE FELONY.

Olympia Wash Feb 1l.-Acti1g
Governor Hay approved the anti-rac p
track gambling bin this afternoon
IN act Will become effective June I
uFNt The new law pats b1okmak-
iRg ana pool selling in the feions
class.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
PASS STATEWIDE SILL.

Salt lake cts. Feb. ll.-The state
side uruhibtion bin passed the huuse
today There wm b. strong OPS 81
tion in the senate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
RURAL euARnslN CUBA
IN SLIGHT MuTiNY

Havana, Feb 11.---Mutiny broke OUT
this afternoon among company Of
rural guards just as the men were
about to- embark in launches to be
transported across the harbor to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-12
s.cr.t q centensnent

To vork out oar own e0nfentment
We should labor not 50 much 70 in
crease cur subsfancs as to moderats
.ur aesl-ss --Sanlen.ea.