davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
EDITORS DISCUSS KNOCKERS
Subject Creates Stir ut Meeting os
State Association.

Knocking" was the theme that ore.
ated the biggest stir at the session %
the Minnesota Editorial association
held in the city council room In the
city hall at st. Paul.
Charles S. Schurman of West SE
Paul read letter roasting tpe
"knocker" and incidentally praisinS
"Jim" Hill. J. e. Childs, editor OF the
Waseca Herald, then said:
knockers have done more than all
the conservatives ever born. Christ
was a knocker. st. John was knock
er, John the Baptist was a knocker.
Abraham Lincoln was knockers
Washington was knocker. To do
away with the knockers what would
the world do?
81 say God bless the knocker and
keep him safe from harm. While ne
lives Hill and his type can go no far
ther than a certain point and then
STOP"
The session was opened with
strong address by w. NJ. James. presl-
dent Of the association. Fifteen new
members were added to the roll.
The association put itself on record
as being unequivoeally opposed to the
present duty ON wood pulp and passed
a resolution calling upon the senators
from Minnesota and the state delega-
tion In congress to strive for the abb
solute removal of the duty on that
product as well as any other important
articles needed in the publication of
newspapers or magazines. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen by unani-
NOUS vote:
President, c. s. Edwards, Albert
Lea; first vice president, c. H. Bron-
son, Osakis; second vice president. B.
w. Hunt, Mankato; third vice presi-
dent, H. J. Essler. st. Peter; secre-
tary, c.. P. Stine, st. Paul; treasurer,
David Ramaley, st. Paul; historian,
H. w. Wheelock, Fergus Falls; execu-
tive committee, C. G. Whitney, chair
man; C. s. Easton and Frank j
Meyst.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Wednesday, Feb. "a.

House-Senate amendments to leg.
islative appropriation bill providing
for salary increases for the president,
the vice president, the speaker, the
judiciary and for the creation of the
offices of under secretary and fourth
assistant secretary of state defeated.
Party lines were obliterated COM
pletely.
Senate-Agricultural appropriation
bill under consideration nearly the en-
tire session,
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Helpless Man Sees Wife Stricken.

With her husband lying helpless on
a cot few feet away Mrs. Mary
O'Malley of st. Paul was suddenly
stricken with a stroke of apoplexy
and died in few minutes, her life
mate, looking on at the death strug-
gle, unable to give a last consolirg
word or aid of any kind He could
make no outcry and the pitiable
tragedy was only discovered when
some time later the daughter entered
the home and found her mother on
the floor.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
DOZEN KILLED IN STORM
Disturbance Covers Large Section of
the South.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 24.-That the
storm of wind and rain which pre-
vailed in Eastern Arkansas. Northern
Mississippi and Western Tennessee
was most severe is confirmed by lat
est advices. In the counties of Lo-
noke, Woodruff, Prairie and Poinsett,
in Arkansas, the force of the storm,
which apparently originated in the
first named county, was felt. The
town of Fisher, in Poinsett county.
was practically destroyed. reports
stating that but two buildings remain
intact. while six persons, were killea
and q number of others sustained
more or less serious injuries.
Near Augusta the dead number s,<
In I.onoke a child was killed.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
TOO MANY FARMERS IN IT
Court Quashes Panel Of Veniremen in
Standard OIL Case.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-The retrial of
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
was unexpectedly delayed when Judge
Anderson in the United States district
court quashed the panel of $50 venire
men because of what he considered
the singulsrly large proportion of
farmers thereon.
1t was a so-called farmers" jury
which brought in the verdict making
Judge Lands fine of S29, 100000 in
the original case possible and John S.
Miller of the defense was prompt in
calling the courts attention to the
fact that the panel present for the
new trial contained but three Chica-
goans, although so per cent of the
population within the jurisdiction of
the court lives within Cook county.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Feb. 24.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.4O@70O: Texas steers, $4.3O@5.40;
Western steers. $4.1O@5.60; stockers
and feeders, s3.45@5.50; cows and
heifers, $1.90@5.65;. calves, $4,000
$50 Hogs-Light, s6.O506.40; mixed,
$61506.55; heavy, $6.2e0660; rough,
$6.20G6.S5; good to choice heavy,
se.35d6.s0; pigs. s5.10@6.00. Sheep,
$3.25@5.70; yearlings. s6.0007.15;
lambs, $5.7507.70.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Prominent Farmer Ends Life.

Fred J. Glassbrenner, prominent
farmer living near Gibbon, was found
by his hired man, Nels Trueson, hang
ing by rope from the rafters of his
barn There was still CULVER of life
in the body, but death came before
medical aid could be procured. The
deceased was very prominent and we'll
known throughout this section of the
country and his act is a surprise to
his relatives and friends.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Wheat-May,
$116; July, $1.O3B@1.eSA; Sept.
97Tc: Dec, 981ac. Corn-Feb., 62kc;
May, 65Ac; July, 65h@65Ac; Sept,
65065Ac. Oats-May. 54h@54%c;
July, 1890; Sept, 40bc. Pork-May,
$17O5@17O7k; July, $17.10@17.12k.
Butter-Creameries, 22@28hc; dair-
les, 2t@25c. Eggs-2Ok @23kc. Poul-
try-Turkeys, tic; chickens, lac;
springs, 15hc.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
DONATION FOR ST. THOMAS
General Education Board Offers $751;
600 CenditionallY.

With the announcement by DR.. Wal
lace Buttrick, secretary of the Gen.
eral Education Board, that $4,000 has
been set aside for st. Thomas college,
conditioned upon the institution rails
ing the balance of a 100000 fund,
marks the beginning of an active CAM
paign by those interested in the col
lege.
st. Thomas college was founded by
Archbishop Ireland. The noted prelate
has always taken very deep interest
in the institution and the success
which has been attained by the col
lege is ascribed to his efforts in it's
behalf. Upon his return the campaign
for raising funds will be mapped out
and pushed with vigor.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Dorando Defeats Relay Team.

Dorando, the little Italian, hero OF
the recent London Marathon, easily
defeated the Twin City relay team
at the Auditorium at st. Paul,
covering the fifteon miles in the
fast time of / hour, 26 minutes and
As seconds. Not only did the little
Italian defeat the original four run
ners who were pitted against him. but
outran five men who were put on at
frequent intervals after being re-
freshed.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27

Spokane Shippers Preparing Gisan-
tic Boycott.
Spokane, Wash, Feb. 23.-Spokane
shippers are preparing gigantic boy
colt against the Hill and Hartman
railroads.
The report that the Spokane rate
case will be decided adversely to Spo-
kane has caused the merchants to
plan an organization and all the ship
pers will unite in having one routing
agent who will route all the goods
sent out from Spokane over the Cana
dian Pacific in the hope of bringing
the desired concessions from the
other roads, which will as result
lose the Spokane business.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Monday, Feb. 22,

House-Principal incident was a
second speech by Mr.. Rainey of Illi-
nois, reiterating his former statements
concerning the Panama canal and a
bitter arraignment of Mr.. Rainey by
Mr.. Burton of Ohio. Army and Indian
appropriation bills sent to conference.
Senate-Postal savings bank bill
discussed for two and half hours,
but attempt to agree on day for vote
on measure fails.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
MINNESOTA LAND VALUES
Average Per Acre, Not Including Town
Lots, Is $14.09.

The average value of the 41,331,-
2SS.S5 acres of Minnesota land during
the year of 1908 was s14.O8. The
number of acres does not include
town lots. The value of the land is
estimated as $5S2 2,O30,5O4 Town lots
were valued at $316.96s,277, while the
figures on the personal property were
$166,016,420. This gives total value
Of $1,065, ,010, 0,201, on which the rate of
taxation was 26.98 mills.
The university and school fund
amounts to $1,30s, ,94s.75. County rev.
enue on the taxes reached $s.134,-
612.25, while the revenue on the city
and village taxes was $4,416,9148S.
School district taxes on the local |
mill basis totaled $1,054 4,s49.4S.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
May Be Wolves Victim.

The unknown man who was killed
by wolves recently in the wild and
unsettled country between Stony
River and Ely and whose picked
bones were found by woodsmen may
have been Carl Frykdah, aged eight
cen years, of Duluth. He left Duluth
on Feb. to work for a lumber COM
pany in the section where the bones
were found and as he did not keep his
promise to write to his mother she In
fearful he was the victim of wild
beasts.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Tuesday, Feb. %.

Senate-Bill authorizing president
to appoint court of inquiry to de-
termine the qualifications for re-enlist-
ment of discharged negro soldiers of
the Twenty-fifth infantry regiment,
who were accused of shooting Up
Brownsville, Tex, on the night of
Aug. 1914, 1906, passed by vote Of
Sc to 26.
House-Sundry civil bill considered,
but progress with it was slow. For
tiications. legislative, executive and
judicial. diplomatic and consular and
postoffce appropriation bills were SEM
to conference,
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Falls to His Death.

Henry Pandle, tower operator, fell
from the top of the water tower at
Hibbing and was instantly killed The
distance was 1S0 feet He was forty
five years old and married. His prede-
cessor as operator at the tower, John
Murphy, was killed in the same man
ner two years ago.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
UPHELD BY HIGHEST COURT
New York Central Must Pay Fine of
100000 for Rebatjno

Washington. Feb. 23-The verdict
ef the United States circuit court for
he Southern district of New York.
Imposing a fine of $1OS.000 on the
New York Central Railroad company
on the charge of granting rebates to
the American Sugar company was
affirmed by the supreme court of the
United States.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Flee From South Omaha Fol-
loving Race Riots.
PROPERTY DAMAGE IS HEAVY
Mob Destroys Stores and Resi-
dences Of Foreigners.

Omaha, Feb. 22.-As a result OF
racial rioting in South Omaha most
of the 5000 Greek residents of that
place have fed to this city. The riot
ing lasted fully twelve hours and the
roll of casualties is five persons suf-
fering with gunshot wounds, eleven
Greeks so badly beaten that they were
taken to hospitals for treatment and
about fifteen other persons suffering
from assaults or as the result of mis-
directed missiles intended for the
Greeks, on whom the wrath of the
maddened horde was centered. The
financial loss resulting from the de-
struction of property by the mob is
placed at $4,000. Not less than five
shops of Importance were almost
wholly wrecked. while sixteen smaller
ones escaped serious damage only be-
cause of their smallness.
The work of the mob was better
seen after the streets were finally
cleared and the damaged places looked
over. Especial attention was given to
the property of the better class of
the Greeks. Abe Cocoris, known as
the king of the Creeks" who owned
two fine bakeries and another smaller
shop, had little left to show for his
thriving business of heretofore.
All three of the buildings he occu-
pied were smashed, exterior and in
terror alike, and his stocks of goods
despoiled. The confectionery estab-
lishment of Demos Bros, the best in
the city, was total wreck.
Much Other Property Destroyed.
One saloon, found later to be the
property of Roumanian, was demol-
ished, while numerous smaller stores,
shoe shining parlors and shops re-
ceived similar treatment. Three ho-
tells, one of which was burned to the
ground and all of which had housed
many of the Greek workmen, were
harshly treated. The homes of not
less than a dozen Greeks who have
families were visited and in one in
stance the avengers entered and de-
stroyed the furniture, threw cooking
viands from a heated stove and NAL
treated the wife of the house and her
small babe.
The riots developed the fact that
nearly every Greek in the city is
armed. In not less than six instances
did they show themselves prepared to
defend their rights and fred into the
crowds indiscriminately. Fortunately
none of the shootings resulted seri-
ous1y. 1t was sufficiently severe, how
ever, to raise the wrath of the mob to
an even higher pitch than before and
especial vengeance was wrought by
the crowd at places where the Greeks
showed display of firearms,
The immediate cause of the trouble
was the killing on Friday night of
Policeman Edward Lowery by John
Greek, whom the officer
had placed under arrest. A mass
called by petition signed by
hundreds of citizens, was held and
fiery speeches were made suggesting
various ways of ridding the city of
undesirable" Greeks. The rioting
followed
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Feb. 24.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.OOG6.25; fair to good,
$4..0@5.G0; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.50@500; veals, s5.25@625.
Hogs-S5 Sheep-Wethers,
$5.00@5.5O yearlings, $6.OO@6.5O;
lambs, S70O@740.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
DOINGs OF G0NeREss
Friday, Feb. 1s.

House-Fortifications bill completed
and sent to the senate; sundry civil
bill reported and postofice appropria-
tion bill sent to conference.
Senate-Army appropriation bill and
pension appropriation bill passed.
Forty-five other bills, forty of which
had previously been favorably acted
upon by the house, were passed.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Boy Falls Under Enaine.

While stealing ride on the switch
engine in the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway yards at Mankato the
eleven-year-old son of August HIM
sustained injuries that resulted in his
death several hours later In jump
ing on the engine he slipped and fell
above the ankles and one arm was
broken.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Pioneer of Duluth Dead.

Captain !. j. Hibbard of Duluth Is
dead in that city at the age of
seventy-eight years. of Brights dis
ease. The death of Captain Hibbard
removes one of the oldest residents of
the Head of the Lakes region. He was
a pioneer of pioneers. having been
there half century.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
RooseveIt's Nephew Killed.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 23-Stewart
Douglas Robinson, aged nineteen, a
nephew of President Roosevelt and
sophomore Of Harvard college, fell
from q six-story window of Hampden
ksH q dormitory on Massachusetts,
sxSGse- and was killed. He was son
q Douglas Robinson.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, + eb. 24.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.14A; No.
1 Northern, s1.13A: No. 2 Northern.
s1.11A; May, s1.12A; July, $1.1SA;
Sept, S1.0GA. Flax-To arrive and
on track, $1.6s; May, $1.67k; July
$1.651s; Sept, $14312; Oct, $1.381s.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
st. Paul Man Killed by Train.

Thomas Dilly of st. Paul was run
down by Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul passenger train nc
Lexington avenue and st. Clair street
and horribly mangled. The fragments
were placed on an engine and re-
moved to the morgue. y
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
i Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Feb. 24.-Wheat-May.
s1.12b; July, s1.12B. On track-No.
1 hard, s1.14k @1.14H; No. North
ern, $1.13%@113H; No. 2 Northern,
$111A@1.11H; No. Northern, $1.0S
@1.1O.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
OF INTEREST TO MINNESOTA
Amendments Offered to Rivers and
Harbors Bill.

In the senate committee of COM
merce several amendments affecting
Minnesota will be made to the rivers
and harbors bill.
The principal one is for survey
for canal to connect Lake Superior
with the head waters of the Missis-
sippi river by way of the st. Croix
route. @
Senator Nelson will ask for fat
appropriation Of $150,O00 to dredge
the inner basin of Duluth harbor.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
TAFT's CABINET COMPLETED
Franklin MaeVeagh Appointed Secre-
tary of Treasury.

New York, Feb. 25.-President Elect
William H. Taft completed his cabi-
net by the offer of the treasury port
folio and its acceptance. That the of
fer was made to and accepted by
Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago is as
near positive statement of what is
believed to be the fact as may be
made in the face of an absolute re-
fusal of Mr. Taft to throw any light
on the most resting situation.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
TRIES TO KILL WIFE AND SON
Dakota County Farmer Then Attempts
Suicide.

An attempt at double murder and
suicide following his release after ar
rest on charge Of threatening to
kill his wife may end in the death of
John L. Cook, farmer living mile
west of Lakeyille. His wife and his
son Earl, the objects of his attack,
both escaped serious injury. Cook
was taken to Lakeville and is being
attended by local physician, but as
the bullet PASSED through the mans
head little hope for his recovery is
entertained His condition is such
that no attempt at arrest has been
made.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
Saturday, Feb. 20.

House-Diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill passed after brief dis
cussion.
Standardization adopted to in.
vestigate the form of government in
the District of Columbia. Indian ap-
preparation bill taken up.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-27
REAR ADMIRAL COTTON DEAD
Was Native Of Milwaukee and Re-
tired in 1904.

Milwaukee, Feb. 22.-News has
been received in Milwaukee of the
death at Nice of Rear Admiral Charles
Stanhope Cotton, U. S. NJ, retired,
who passed away after an illness of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09
LIMERICK CONTEST

PRIZES handsome books completed limerick
submitted by Los Angeles writer and for best completed linn
erick sent in by writer from outside the city limits
Fill in the last ne making rhyme with the first and have
the meter.
Papers in this be signed with and address
and of school and grade
All contributions for this AUNT
LAURIE Herald Junior, The Herald, Los Angeles.
When mother bakes cookies and cakes
Oh, my! what good smell it makes!
She keeps outside
But the doors open wide,
This limerick be completed and received this office
later than Thursday, May 3-fo publication May o.
My doggie do lots of tricks,
He jumps through hoop and brings sticks.
He'll bark through the night
will bite;
This limerick be completed and received this office not
later than Thursday May 20-or publication May 80
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09

The lambkins skip in the spring.
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets l beat,
While my chum down the street.
Said, After you get through come over and
SWING RUBY LANDON,
sawtelIe school; 9Th grade.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets I beat,
While my chum down the street.
viii have many beads to string:
sawtelle school; 9Th grade.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets I beat,
While my chum down the street.
Listens to the bells go ding dong ding.
LENA EDMoNDs.
sawtelle school; 9Th grade.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my ehum down the street.
Sits down like little king.
1916 N. Main street. grade AS. Ann street
school.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street,
Is enjoying himself in swing.
HAZEL DUNCAN,
Age .; Hoover street school. grade Bi 7Ss
Rampant street.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets I beat,
While my chum down the street,
Will play in his swing
FRANK LACELL,
sawtelle.
The lambkins skip in the spring.
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street,
Is making his anvil ring.
Age 9 years; grade B4, Mckinley school.
Santa Monica.
The lambkins skip in the spring.
Tho birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street,
Sails to and fro in her swing.
LOUIS Common,
Age 9; grade IA, Mckinley avenue school;
947 East Forty-eighth street.
=
The lambkins skip in the spring.
Tho birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street,
' ~ GLENN MOORE.
r. F. D. No. g. box IS, Whittier grade 7,
Los Nietos school; age. u.
-
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets I beat,
While my chum down the street,
Is lazy does not thing
MADGE TLANsBURG.
Age . years; 719 Echandia street. Boyle
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09
First Prize)

\ The lambkins skip in the spring, <
\ The birds all chatter and sing, i
4 And the carpets | beat !.
\ While my chum down the street 4
\ Is trying to make him a swing. K
\ LOUIS SMITH. !.
\ All Ulysses street. Loreto street !.
\ school. Age r. \
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09
Herald Juniors Prove to Be Poets in Limerick Contest
First Prize)

The lambkins skip in the spring, !
: The birds all chatter and sing, !
!. And the carpets 1 beat !.
\ While my chum down the street \
!. Is spinning his top with my string. !.
X Darrell TURNMIRE. !
! Grade B3, Mckinley Santa Mon \
\ lea. Age years. \
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09

The lambkins skip in the spring.
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets l beat,
While my chum down the street,
" 'O' 80 FLOYD BENsEN.
sawtelle school; 9Th grade.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets l beat,
While my chum down the street,
VIII fix an old bell that won't ring,
sawtelle school; 9Th grade.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets l beat,
While my chum down the street,
~ - zYIPHA DIsMUKEs,
Box 125 Watts; age 1S; Sth grade
s.
The lambkins skip in the spring.
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets l beat,
While my chum down the street.
II not working doing a thing.
R. OLIVE MILHOUS,
r. F. D. No. 1, Whittier; age IA.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street,
Does nothing; no, not a thing.
j H. IT
719 Echandia street. Boyle Heights.
s.
The 1ambkins skip in the spring.
The birds all chatter and sing
And the carpets I beat,
While my chum down the street,
Says she has new news to bring.
JOSEPHINE DIES MOVES,
1861 South Flower street; age IA.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
Tho birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street.
Isn't doing thing.
Age s; grade 8; S4S strtreet. oxnard.
s.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets l beat,
While my chum down the street.
i'' '''0''' MAY MAXWELL.
Box 16. seligman, Ariz.
The lambkns skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets l beat,
While my chum down the street,
Is playing, and not doing a thing
HELEN MARIE BURGE,
Age s; grade Ba, Washington street, oceal
Park.
The lambkins skip in the spring
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets I beat,
While my chum down the street.
Is dancing a gay old fling.
JOHNNY CI4AUDINO,
6es w. Thirty-sixth place; 7 years; Az grade
s.
The lambkins skip in the spring
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street.
Is enjoying himself while sitting in the swing
GLADYS GERVAIS,
Age 10, grade 7, Anaheim grammar school.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09
Honorable Mention)

Honorable Mention)
X The lambkins skip in the spring, 4
X The birds all chatter and sing, \
\ And the carpets I beat <
X While my chum down the street \
\ Is taking a nap in his swing. \
:: LEROY REESE. !.
X Grade IA, Mckinley avenue !.
\ school. Age IL. <
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09
Honorable Mention)

!. The lamb.lins skip in the spring, !
!. The birds all chatter and sing, \
\ And. the carpets I beat \
4 While my chum down the street :
\ Is fixing a new kite string. \
X GLENN MOORE. \
;. r. F. D. No. q Box So, Whit !
i tier. =