davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22

Order q Notice 81 Allowance 81 A
count

Order q Noiise a. Allowance 81 Ae.
count
STATE of VERMONT, passrsc, - Nan.
chester So
m nssmaais Private Cours f8r ~ NJ.
frigf lifaresaia.
70 aii pcf%ons Interested IN the estate Il
Ieufu A. Hill lat. 81 Manchester ~ sad
Nistftcs defcassd GREETING
NhkhkAS sAid court has sssisurd the
80 dsS ~ August utxt for sxhminsas ana
allowing thF GrcUuui ~ thr AdusEnisirn'
tof ~ the estate oi said decreased and
Der n sfNnea ~ ihp residue ~ snsa estate
~ the iaNfui claimants - the same and ar.
NFftd thai public hniiee fhercst b. stXsn ~
d ~ prrsuns interested iu sain estate ~ pNh.
lishihR this ufatf thres wrecks snrcc~.ireis
plrsss'tt a. thN dnN assigned "a tbs Man
rhnstNf Journal a ptNsltnpaF published Bi
Manchester IA said District.
THERE fWhh, yuN arr hereby not "a
appear " DC Probate tifiics IA Manchester
10 snid District, ca She day assigned, then
aud there "a enniU~ the allowance ~ said
account " yuN s~e cAlgNp. aftu ~ establish
your aRht ~ hoirs, lcgntscs aud lawful
claimants 10 said residue.
eiNsn under my hand. this i'm day u
July. 1874.
II w.H. RD6ERToN. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22
Special Excursion Through Lake
George.

The Rutland X. r. will run special
excursion through Lake George sun
day, July 18th, fare from all stations
between Bennington aud Clarendon in
elusive $3.50 for adults and 1915 for
children. Special train will leave Ben
nington 100 a. M, Arlington 3 % a.
m, Manchester s.57 a. m, Dandy 9.H
a. M, Walingford DOL u. m, arrive
Rutland 1920 a. M, thence by special
train via ID. q II. X. R., and special
steamer through Lake George with
one hour stop over at Lake George
station. Returning special tram will
reach Rutland 7.45 p. M. Bennington
about 9.30p. IN. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

~ lnrni applications ~ tbey cauHot rfna,li
The decreased E-pfifan - the ear Thefas 7,
GALS GAf snt " cnrv nsafness and that /,
10 esAbkiRiuf4ufaAA remedies taafuesr 4.
nansss1 ~ 80 inrAmea condition ~ H.
f5sicssses i8afinH ~ ktN flsmaAehsau THls
" bee this tnh4 u laAhfaai yau have 4
FURNISHING suHtsd nf imperfect heaflnF nnd
he9 = y rirssH. Deafness n tfar result ana
unires ihs ~ fzaNuAtiun raa Dr. tahefi atit ana
this tnist gtsNtafsal 20 49, nafEesni condition
huaftns NiL D. 0rsEfsssssi fgreyer. Hisle
eae@s esas ~ trfa mr. Gatlssgi ~ GatNfFh nteh
J. lfthing ieit 40 lnnssiissi cnladiii0n - ihs
nfiif~esxt sssffNn4s
We sltf give sHs HuHdrssi fasliars zoe any
case - iaiAffiess trausti ~ caiNffh thai
caNasas Ne eWfta ~ HAilk klataFFh gare.
Sud fof eiFeaiArss fffs
9,NHENE1 a fsg. Toleio q.
500 ~ lifaesista rssr.
Taae hAlls fnnssss puts nor nonssinAiiaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22
Fair View Hotel
MANCHESTER CENTER. VT
--~---
viii be Open for Summer Board
ers as we'll as both Permanent
and Transient Guests on
Tuesday, July 18th. 1909
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of james d. Way.

ESTATE OF james -. why.
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court OF the DIS
trict of Manchester, commissioners, To re
ceiye. examine. aud adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate u
james u. Way, late of Manchester
ln said District deceased and all Chains ex
hiblted in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We Will meet for the purpose aforesaid
mt Hard's Drug Store In the Village
Of Manchester In said District, on the
9th day of January next.from one O'Clock
p. M, until four O'Clock y. M, ON said day
and that SIX months from the 9th day ol
July A, d., 1919, Is the time limited by said
court for said creditors To present then
claims 10 us for examination and allowance
Dated at Manchester this 9th day of july
A. H.. lpn
A. q. OHVIS,
Belle g. Way, ExecutriX. III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22
Commissioners Notice
Estate OF Mary A. Phelps.

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
ceiye examine. and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate oi
Mary A. Phelps late Of Dorset,
In said District, deceased. and all claims ex,
hibited In offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we viii meet for the purpose aforesaid
Mt the late residence OF the deceased In the
village OF Dorset. In said District, on the 9Th
day OF Dee. next, from one O'Clock p. m.until
four o'clock y. IN. ON said day, and that six
months from the 10Th day Of June. A. D.,
1919, Is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims TO us
for examination and allowance
Dated at Dorset this 18th day OF June,
A. d.. 1919.
FRANK DEAN, 49,.
q. II. DANF0RTH. '"h''
Julia o. Towsiey, Executrix Dorset. Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22
CLOSE or JULY TOURNAMENT
Iaeonic Cup Goes 10 William Clark,
0ndawa Cup 10 Herman Wendell.

After the week Of golflng the visitors
ut this resort we're ready for quie
day u rest Sunday. aud motoring wa
he chief psstime. With host Of golf
ers who bud been playing IN the tour
nAment aud The large number Of auto
mahllists and others who arrived ut ia,
Equinox House for the week end III,
hotel Saturday night bad The largest
number Of guesB il has bad this sea.
son.
Gotr TOURNAMENT EMS.
The tenth annual tournament for The
Taeonic snd Ondswa Cups aud other
trophies. presented by George 0rvis OF
The Equinox House. was brought % 4
close on The Ekwanok Country Club
links Saturday afternoon. William
Clark Of the Agawam Hnnt Club. who
enlefed this tournament from the Mis-
qnAmlcui Club at Watch Hill. II. H..
won the chief trophy He defeated c.
W, Hunt. j., captain Of the Columbia
University golf team, IN the thirty six.
bele contest by up aud 10 play.
.ainlng comfortable lead at the start
10 The morning round by steady play.
ing, coupled with errAtir work by tho
collegisu. the Watch nill man went 10
lunch slih an advantage 81 three holes
10 hls credit In the afternoon he set
iasi pace ri the ouiset aud by win
nine The second and fourth holes he
increased his lead 10 Eve.
The closest match 81 the day was IN
the heaien eight division u The frs,
sixteen. Frederick A Martin u this
village, the Dartmouth College golfer
who ~as pi,ied against g. A. Pope. IT,.
OF baiiinor, had sn advantage Of Two
bales At The end 81 che morning round.
IN The afternoon. however, The Bal,.
more golfer played sierl,ug golf aud
with 70. three under bogey. inelnd
ing lhrces on IA bolws. be- reduced this
lead and eventually son lhe match on
N. BONE green.
THE 0NhAwA Clfp.
The ondawA Cup went 30 Herman
Wendell. -. DAy,ds. who defeated c.
N. Clark. phiisdelphiS. BY np and 6
10 play, for The Ihifiy.six bodies. The
patiine Of ihc winner. who ran down
balls from Zen 10 twenty feet from the
boie with deadly accuracy. gave him q
lead 81 -four IA the morning. H. con.
nnned BIZ fine wofk on the greens IN
The afternoon and ended the match On
iae twelfth green.
~ The boring eight II the second siH.
t~h W ~. Weaver. Camden County.
pai oai q n wngla. AHnApdale, by 5
80 sad ] ~ plAy,
The Consolation esp Tor the winner
~ ilae third ,igi-ch sss taken by n {.
Clara II she MAnhKnAkee Club NJ Bar.
liaason, yho deiesis-i l.. NJ. shoch Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22
Estate Of Spencer Beetee.
Order of Notice Of Allowance of
Aaunupf

Account.
STATE or VERMONT, District OF kanthest-
er, SIS.
THE HONORABLE PROBATE CotfHT FoH
TnE DISTRICT AfoHEsAfni
To all persons Interested In th, estate Of
spencer lieobeento OF rupert IN salu District
deceased.
GHfgTIsol
WHEREAS. said Court has nsslgned the
18th dny Of July next for Csamiuina ana
allowing the account OF the Administrators
Of the estate of snid deceased and for
"a decree OF the residue Of said state 10
the lawful claimants Of the same aud or
dorcd TINT public notice thereof b' Owen Ia
all persons Interested IN said estai, by pub
fishing this order three weeks 81, essively
previous 10 the day assigned. IN lhe Man
chester Journal n newspaper pull iished at
Manchester III snld District.
THEREFORE,, you nre hereby ~ Tiled 10
appear nj the Probate Office Ia Manchester
III said District on the day nsSlgi I'D, then
and there to contest the nlownnt' OF said
account II yon see cause, nIld % rstabllAh
your right as heirs lcgntees nid lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 6t day Of
July, 1879.
II W. y. EDGEBTOh Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22

While on ihe subject Of automobiles
We would like W state thai the Laws Of
ulr state are being violated every day
10 the week by the over speeding Of
machines. scciion 1901 of the statutes
o. this slate sAys that 10 miles sn hour
within village limits u as fact As any
N chine shall 20. II says that they
STALL MOI be run 10 careless oF negli.
geni manner. This law is violated ai
umes by drivers IN this village aud,
whiie the citizens Of this town are dis.
posed 10 he AZ lcnieni ~ possible, there
is limit 70 all things The village OF
Manchester aud the fire district taking
ia Manchester Center and Manchester
u, pod come within the scope Of this
Law. Il may DO necessary 10 enforce 1t
aud we sAy 10 All honesty, that when 1t
c.mes TO the point u enforcing the laws
relating 10 autos "a this town that they
are enforced for all they are worth. SO
take uur advice aud 20 slow, use all
proper diligence and blow your horn
when i ir necessary. II not you will
have no one 10 blame but yourself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22
Commissioners Notice.
r.ln,e 81 snrnh y. MeNnnghten

The undersigned, having bssn appointed
by the Hunorabi. Probate Court Tor the Dis-
friet al Manchester, Commissioners, 70 re-
eeIys. examine, and adjust the claims ahh
daftlnnas ~ All persons against the estate Of
HaralI v. McNaushson late ~ Manchester.
III said District decreased, aud
an Chains exhibited IN offset thereto.
hereby give notice that NJ
Win meet for The purpose aforesaid al the
Factory Point Nat Bank IN the Village ~
Manchester Center IA said District oit The
7th day 81 Jan. neat. from O'Clock 3. ~.
until soelock .. ~ on said On, ana tiiht W
u.outhe from ~. 5th aay ~ July A. H.
no IL ihs time limited 10 said Court for
aid creditors 20 present their claims 70 ~
Tor examination aud ALLOWANCE.
A. o.. 1879.
P.w. COOK. a..
10. COGHHAAE '""'
W. H. Roberts, Ea~cntDf Manchester
Center, W., II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22
A Big Farm Bargain
A Good NV House Cheap

II room fiat house In Manchester Depot
large story and ell, large verandas, piped
complete for village water good garden.
drive all around house, would rent for $50 a
year. Cost tsD0. All for $500. II ought 10
20 quick. minutes walk To depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22

WA.r seqssssauf q thsoEs " seefsts 49,
.ssshsst tbauif aei tsi3tt gffs fefsfH seetts
- mea 40 taeae1a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22

Myron Benson has been quite sick
Miss Fern Burbee says she's goin'
10 give Bridge Party soon as they gK
tn new floor In Winhall River Bridge.
silas Holt an his wife has spin up.
His wife took tn furniture an tn three
kids an sile took III blame.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22

The question Of good roads Is alway
M interesting one and one that appeals
81 each and every person, This sec
ton ii the state has as good roads as
can he found anywhere, aud so much
better than some sections that they nj
Wsys receive the most favorable com.
m.nt. Nature has done much 10 help
MS GA, aud intelligent industry has done
some more. The automobile travel
will seek spots having The best roads
aud that is one reason why we have
such heavy travel up and down this
valley BY giving good roads good
hplels are also in demand aud Manehes.
ter has always been able 10 satisfy the
demands of the most fasiidious in the
hotel line for the Equinox House anu
approached bat by few. After hav-
ing spent good night at this lannon's
resort and partaken of fine breakfast
the moiorist takes the road that prom
ises 10 he III. easiest and thai Is one
reason why no many machines cross 10
the other side 81 the state through the
Peru notch, for while there ARE good
many water bars 10 help along the gen
eral unfit" still The road is always
IA iiue condition and Is very popular.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22
COVER YOUR BARN !!

VIII sell you n good Al Wool No Tar
Felt Roofing, llS square II. with nhils aud
cement for tS,r u square, This isn good
honest Roofing. | am making u iun on ",
Buy now before " goes up.
A. l.. BOWEN.
So. Dorset. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-07-22

Julia 0. Towsley, Executris, Dorset. VI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
CAUGHT AFTER
A HARD SEARCH
CHECK RAISER AT MUNICH GIVEN
TOUGH CHASE BY BAND
or CITIZENS.

Munich. N D., Sept. 27.--Ole Knut-
son, who has been hanging around
town for some days and who has late-
ly been working on Nick Bergs
threshing machine, succeeded In
negotiating a check which he had
raised from $I5.75 to s5075. p. j.
Antony OF the Farmers bank imlnedi-
ately detected the forgery and autoed
to where Berg was tareshing and as
certained that his surmtse was corr.
rect One hour after Ole got the money
q warrant was out for his arrest The.
whole countryside was notified ana
searching parties went out In eli d.
rections All day Ole laid low, but
In the evening his food supply had
given out and the pangs Or hunger
made him SO TO Highlands store at
Weaver FOR a, fresh supply. Here John
Bogstie and others identified Ole and
notified Constable Matson, who imme-
diateiy autoed to Weaver and brought
the culprit back
TO Justice Weeks ole admitted the
forgery but claimed he had not realized
what he was doing. He said that Berg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
La INQUIRE COUNTY
FARM UNIQUE
NORTH pAKoTAN BREEDS DOGS,
SQUIRRELS, RABBITS AND
CHINESE GEESE.

Jamestown, N. D., Sept, BID. A.
Savage, a Scotchman residing just
over the line in La Moure county, has
one of the most unique ranches in the
state.
The farm is stocked with the finest
road and work horses and cattle in
the northwest. Handsome shetland
ponies Craze in the pastures.
Among rare fowl seen there are
Chinese geese weighing from fourteen
to twenty pounds, useful as decoys,
their monk being similar to the cry Of
northern geese. About ten varieties Of
rabbits from the white Angora to the
black Flemish may be seen in wire
enclosed warren.
Other pet stock includes gray squir-
rels, ferrets for hunting, Angora goats,
a jenny mule peacoclSs with brood
of young, greyhounds, st. Bernard.
beagle, imported fox terrier and setter
hunting dogs. The animals are all
pets and run about at will. They are
watered by a flowing artesian well
which forms an artificial pond where
wild ducks congregate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
PIGGERS in FULL SWAY
Closing Of Open Saloon in Dickinson
Results in More DRINKS Than
Ever Before.

Dickinson Post: From an estimate
of the number of tipsy and intoxicated
men seen upon the streets Saturday
evening and Sunday we arrive at the
conclusion that the day Of the kitchen
saloon or speak easy thirst parlor has
arrived and found home in Dickinson.
Now that the day OF open liquor SELL
ing has passed in this city 1t becomes
the duty of every business and profess
sional man to join In the movement
for a proper enforcement OF the pro-
hibition law The bootlegger, the
speak easy, the blind pig, the covered
wagon, the kitchen saloon, the lunch
room buffet and all other dealers in
brands of impure and unwholesome
liquid refreshment should be given to
understand, by process Of a few well
disciplined examples, that the day Of
violation of the liquor statutes Is pass
ed in Dickinson.
IL the business is to be taken from
the hands of men who conducted it as
properly as it can be conducted and
turned over to band Of organized
cut threats and thieves ready to prey
their victims appetite until his last
cent is exhausted, rather than gaining
in public morality we have experienced
a distinct loss. But IL the men who
originated the movement for a cessa-
tion Of the open business continue firm
in their faith and receive the support
of all who are interested In the moral
welfare Of this CITY, unquestionably the
sale of intoxicants can be stopped.
The utmost vigilance on the part of
every citizen and of the officers will
be necessary to accomplish the end for
which the movement was inaugurated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
HAS A FOOT TORN OFF
Former Kenmare Resident Meets With
a Distressing Accident at
Coteau.

Kenmare Journal: The MANY friends
of Gilbert X. Melby formerly OF this
city, but now of Coteau were shocked
Sunday to hear that on the day before
he had met with distressing accident,
whereby he had foot torn of while
at work in his elevator
1t seems that Mr. Melby had climbed
to the top Of the elevator to oil the
machinery. In the top of all elevators
is large wheel over which the ele-
waiting cups run. He was standing
over this when a bolt head in the
shafting caught in his overalls near
the ankle. Feeling the pressure and
realizing his danger, Mr.. Melby seized
a cross-beam overhead and held on
to it for dear life. The pressure drew
his ankle over the shaft with such
force the bone snapped like a stick
and the foot was torn off and left
hanging by a tendon. Mr.. Melbys won
derful nerve was displayed through the
fact that he managed to get loose and
climb down the ladder, some seventy
Ave feet, at one time stopping to cut
away part of the overall leg which
interferred with his climbing. When
at the bottom of the ladder he was
found by his little son, who gave the
alarm. DIR. Paulson was called from
Flaxton and amputation was made just
above the ankle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
MARSHALL HAS
MANY NEWSP APERS

Commenting on a recent article in
The Forum, The Forman News says;
The above viii be no news for Sar-
gent county-which it is generally
conceded, viii unuuestionably be the
hottest fighting ground in the state
next year Mr. Marshall has just in
vested another $500 at Forman in
order to equip his paper, The Inde-
pendent, with tools and implements Of
warfare. just prior to that expendi-
ture, Mr.. Marshalls agent for Sargent
county put $4,000 into the same plant.
or said he did The Cogswell Enter
prise is also unfriendly to The News
man. and can think Of nothing else
but getting next to the Dickey county
boss. Cogswell has been pretty well
Cakes uncised the past two years and
the scheme now is to Cogswellize For
man and put all the old timers at the
hub out of business. II was and is
the purpose of Wright of The Cakes
Times and The Forman Independent,
IN invading Forman, TO put Maltby out
of business, together with a number of
other stalwarts. The Cogswell con-
tingent, of course, hope that will be
the outcome OF the battle. The loud
Marshall Wright gang assert that The
Forman News is the only stalwart
newspaper in Sargent county and that
II simply must be showed off the earth.
In return for the Cogswell support
Marshall promises to throw the power
of his mighty Influence" into the scale
TO remove the courthouse to Cogswell.
or course, these purposes of Marshall
and his crowd will be denied with all
the ingenuity which has always char
acterfzed the literary Iabors of their
political-mad leader and his organs
but The News man understands poll
tics pretty well, and the people Of Sar-
gent county win find out in time that
what we now say with regard to this
matter will prove true before the cam
paign ends. We do not believe, of
course, that the plans of the Marshall
ring will be wholly successful but in
order to encompass their defeat, there
must be a solidifying of the ranks of
stalwart republicans in this county and
minor quarrels must be dropped--in
order to avert complete and total an
nexation and extinction of Sargent
county by Dickey county There are a
few peopIe-loyal enough citizens of
Sargent county, too, who think this an
nexation issue is a bug-aboo invented
by The News-who may yet sorely re-
greet, when 1t is too late that in sup
porting the man who would steal a
battlefield from his any county, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
DRY FARMING SUCCESSFUL.
Winter Rye Yields Over Twenty seven
Bushels Per Acre.

Hettinger, Sept. 27.--O. c. Berg
lund Of Adams county is an ardent
advocate Of the Campbell system of
dry farming and puts ideas along this
line into practice in o way and with
OF the advantages OF so farming as to
conserve the moisture
Last fall by way Of experiment he
sowed patch of $50 square rods-ten
rods less than an acre of winter rye.
He had no way of protecting it, how
ever. and after the stock had run over
Ii all winter he thought of blowing ii
under. He finally decided to let it
grow on and see what it would do.
Last week he threshed 1t and 1t yield
ed twenty seven bushels. Mr.. Berg
lund also threshed thirty-one acres Of
durum wheat which yielded thirty
three bushels to the acre; nineteen
acres Of blue stem that yielded TWEEN
ty-five bushels; and thirty acres Of
oats yielding about fifty-six bushels,
He also had twelve acres OF corn
that will yield at least forty bushels to
the acre. Mr.. Bergelund i'm August
sowed two acres OF winter wheat that
it now up and looking very promising.
The ground upon which this grain was
sown was under cultivation practical
ly all summer, with a view to storing
the largest possible amount of mois-
ture. First the stubbIe field was disced
last spring and narrowed after each
rain until July, when 1t was plowed
seven inches deep. After blowing it
was packed with q surface packer and
and narrowed again after
eaen rain. Mr.. Bergelund says that
he has tested with an auger In this
field and found moisture stored to
depth OF eighth feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
DISASTROUS RURAL FIRE
Children Playing With Matches Cause
confIaeation With a Loss
Of $4,000.

LaMoure Chronicle: one Of the
most disastrous rural fires ever report
ed in this county occurred last Friday
evening on the farm Of j. j. Johnson
about four miles north OF LaMoure.
His little children were playing with
matches In the barn and set fire to
some loose hay. Mr.. johnson was
away from home, and Mrs Johnson's
attention to the situation was attracted
by the cry Of the children, whom she
found in a precarious condition and
rescued with difficulty. The barn
was totally destroyed, together with
four thousand bushel of grain, three
horses, harnesses, a wagon and some
farm machinery. The loss foots IN
TO about $4,000, against which there
was insurance amounting to $1,000,
The loss to Mr. Johnson is serious. and
ne has the sympathy OF the cummunity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-27
sively proved at the hearing to be held
shortly at MeIroae.
SAD sToRY.

Pembina Pioneer Express: At Far
go, Labor day carpenter went over
to Moorhead to get drink to finish
the celebration. Among others pres
ent was local physician A little
later the doctor was found murdered
and the evidence is very strong against
the carpenter. The carpenter has
wife and children. The doctor also
had many friends. If you ask the
ordinary question as to the price Of
whiskey in Moorhead, the answer
would be only 10 cents drink" A
part Of the carpenters 10 cents went
to the city Of Moorhead The city of
Moorhead was therefore a partner to
the man who took the cash. What
was and is to be the cost Of that car
penter's drink lis far beyond human call
culation, for its cost may have to be
paid in part by generations unborn.
But the cost will have to be paid--and
an accounting madesometime.