davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
CITIZENS TRY MOB RULE.

Justice Was Too Slow at Harvey
Took Law In Own Hands.
Recently family trouble in the home
of Gottlteb LENT at Harvey resulted
in neighpors Sailing 30 Policeman
Lilly tosstopt Iowss St
Mr.. Lilly vent up ID the Leintz
home, but NJ. Ieinta @ would not
swear oft NlrfApt, and consequent
ly Mr.. hilly Wsl snable 81 make AN
arrest. as nothing occurred In his
presence justifying such procedure.
HoweVer. from observations it ap-
peared that Leintz had whipped his
wife horribly, beating her in the face
and blacking her eye, and number
of citizens decided he was deserEpg
of a public chastisement. and, cling
to his house, they took him froM hfs
house, He'd a rope to his feet and
dragged him through the mud and
slush for four or five blocks down to
Main street, where he was let go with
the promise that he would get worse
If he did not behave.
The next morning Mrs. Leintz was
prevailed upon to swear out a warrant
for hiss arrest, and she went before
p psi1s asnak n aelb skSt4 ass sH3
with a; danger9gs weapon ase c}ailmghi99e
knife. /, Deputy Sheriff Dompier ar.
rested y eintz, and he was taken be-
fore Judge schatz at the city hall
Attorney Grethen, for the defendant
asked fqr an adjournment, whi& Mak
granted; and States Attorney Lane
was sent for to appear for the5stet4
in the .tearing. rSaas 4
Whea the court met Judge Schatz
was disqualified. owing to activity he
had shown in the case, and the hear
ing was turned over to Justice Ries
Rev. Helm *ab Sworn in AZ Yists51
preter,Ssand Henry Olson was put in
as stenographeE -
OnlyjoneN yitiess for the complain
ant was SWORN: The defendants at
torney.made several motions to have
the prisoner released, all of which
were denied, and the defendant was
bound cover to the district court un
der $500 bail and $500 peace bond.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

Ea7aa Afisraxa.elaiaaas.t het On March apz 8
Observation-Disclosures Sh
a window with an ak. The owner Of
the place was absent at the time but
returned. 1t is said, to catch the in
gyfs Il fssnS so5 $i{aIf' r sassB
sn %Ss a s5hlssassssf sasxhJIiat
TO Justice r. w. Easton of Manning,
who issued warrant and notified the
officials at Dickinson to make the ar
lTSb SIn, =, Hss sstg O. PY f.
tsution of taking Merry out to Man
fm, buf f4ereds no. la.l tfefss so al;
rangements were made over tie teles
phone whereby he was placed under
bonds for his appearance in Justice
Easton's court Thursday.
The complaint is burglary in the
atst de@eesapdjf the case isSprQYed
Fhsainst AHeg boz BIT wills mSah aast eti,
Tertiary or reform school sentence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
sEs9 %8eTff3Y cow

Seeding Has Already Begun Bow.
u1 .'ss. e'Yntx> with E*e'''e" c0"di'
1z Forming has rommsnodd ain in
earnest in Bowman county, Ind all
7thig week farmers haaei Been 8liscine
landt se9sa|tn tag sRa se q4a lhfeaA Pg has
been done.
'ofCoasiherahla twheateGas already
been seeded, and it is stated That d,
N. McPhee seeded fifty ad les to
wheat the first of the week.
The great piles of seeder discs
and harrows which our md thinerv
dealers bought are disappear he ran.
idly and orders for more goods have
been sent to the distributing ibints.
Many of the farmers have kir own
seed from asYyNf. but lar 9e mum.
be asis s sssa f M the the
county. The amount of seed FINISHED
by sh4count,kw4fch will be aaid for
nv lhEabina viii amount s about
31abA a. 3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
aSLp Ros5ERy AZ MLXs,I..s:
: :sser' Broken Open, and 5000 sy~.r

sseers Broken Open and 5000 estss
. gssc,rsd. z-sJ 6
The Mlnet police haye been ,noaasd
that ]. H--springer's- store at Velva
was robbed Saturday and that the
men who are guilty were heated to.
ward Minot. The entrance was az
fected by taking out one of the win.
dows in the front door and then
reaching through and opening the
Yale lock. "A quantity Of iewelry
was taken from the store consisting
OF rings, chains and charms, and also
several dozen pairs of wooden socks.
The entire loss it is estimated will
not exceed 5000.
The police are on the lookout for
the criminals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
CARROLL IS FREE MAN.

Joseph Carroll of Fargo, who has
been held in the county jail at Grand
Forks for several months on a charge
of criminal assault preferred by Luz
ellie Pierce, has been released. Upon
motion Of States Attorney Tracy R:
Bangs the defendant was ordered
freed by Judge G. F. Templeton. A
Jury disagreed in CAROLS case last
fall and it was considered improbable
that he could be convicted. The girl
witness in the case is now in Mime.
apolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
T:YessT;555 trs o''oovF E0.
Es5adian so6icialS Get rr,.k &c -.

or Horse Thieves at Ambrose.
The Canadtan- Officers near Am
bfosesa lse6tereda band of four horse
thieves Crossing the line into North
Dakota with forty-two head OF horses
I'M their possession. The Canadian
fomcersGsterted after the horse thieves
who abandoned all Of the horses but
six. and started south and west into
the hill. and made their getaway with
the six horses. The thirty-six which
the thieves abandoned were rounded
up and are in charge of the United
States custom officers at Ambrose.
So far they have been unable to get
any trace of the thieves. It appears
that the thieves have confederates in
that territory, who keep them in hid.
ing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
!foRMS HOLINESS ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS Are Elected BIT Meeting at

0 NC e'sSseo ~ NSSt'n9t ds
{ Grand For ks. '''' ~
The Northwest Holiness association
was organized in Grand Forks at a.
meeting last week. The association
includes North Dakota, Minnesota,
Montana, Washington Oregon and
Idaho.3 The followingI officers were
'elected: General supsrintendeuts- G
A. Thompson and w. c. Ehler of Min
neapolis; treasurer, Wheeler Smith
of Grand Forks; reporter, c.. A..
Thompson. Later on state and acdui-
= ty officers will be chosen, as the or.
ganizat!on grows.
The%object Of the organization is to
bring :about m2re holinsss in Z thu
the rehuiremeHtsssor An4mbershib "
that q person shall be a member of
some Il church, The. work of the
churches will be furthered as much
as possible. ITS explained, The meet
ing was well attended BY delegates
~ 1's% sgss e6S sB9. an 8ss
principal addresses were, made by
ReveI ends Thompson. and Ehler. Tie
next peetip4 piace<Yas spot decided
ThAmeett}nlgs. were held in the resi-.
dencaof &: 1: Sheppard! Besides The
attend hnce from over the state there
were 7 many from the city; Iparesentt..
ReveHnds Thompson and Ehler,
electd superintendent, will be evan
gelist and will look after the work
At Ahe first session a free will o.
ferin4s for the work was taken I'D and
$50 WIS secured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

Suffering from rheumatism in his
left shoulder and fearing that the all.
ment might get worse II he continued
his American tour. Ignace Jan Pade-
rewski. the pianist, returned home
last week In the steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. The virtuoso was
accompanied by Nine. Paderewski.
who had large party Of friands to
|s 2 (. hes on q . ,,yyiya,sl /;
! si pat 'ksaTy & Barlly a eaa HON.
s aitiE slss 50 i %aia'9ffSe &. e, s,a.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

Washington. March 27.-The monot-,
onyI Of the tariK debate in the house
Of representatives was relieved for q,
time yesterday by a clash between
Messrs. Fordney of Michigan and
Byrd Of Mississippi, which came near
ending in blows. Mr.. Fordney had
been making an exhaustive discussion
of the lumber schedule, when he was
interrupted by the Mississippian, who,
insisted that the lumber manufactur-
ers, Of which Mr.. Fordney was one.;
were in trust. Mr.. Fordney peremp-,
torily denied the statement and said
that Mr.. Byrd didn't know a .d-n,
thing about It," . al. ..,, ,,...,
j The Mississippi member made, a,
move toward Mr.. Fordney and was In
the act of removing his coat when
some of his Democratic colleagues
took hold Of him. Later it developed
that the incident grew out of a mis-
Understanding and both men made
mutual explanations and !, apologies.
Mr.. Fordney made q notable speech
on the subject of lumber and pleaded
for better protection on that product.
In the rough ..l.-,,a .:,,;.,-4 t.,ft >,,,.,,
Washington, March 3O.-The< tariff
question was again discussed in the
house of representatives yesterday in
a ten and half hours session. Not
one of the many speakers favored the
Payne bill in its entirety; while the
Democrats found much in 1t to icriti.
fcise and condemn. ''''' r.! -
In the senate yesterday Senator
Hale, chairman of the Republican,
caucus, introduced a resolution to
confine the business Of the extra ses-'
sion to the consideration of the tariN
bill and the bill providing for the thir-
teenth census, but he afterwards
amended it SO as to permit the intro
duction of bills and the transaction of
executive business. The measure!
went over until Thursday to allow
further consideration Of the question.
4 Washington. March 31.-When the
:ession of the house yesterday got
/
ed warm. The indications were when
the body met at 10 o'clock that the
proceedings would be dry and unin-
teresting, but revival of the discus
sion of the oil and lumber schedules
was like setting match to both
products, for the subjects proved Of
absorbing interest to the members,
urho antorod ponoro11v into +bo 49,
bate. , ,.'.
Washington, April 3.-Dragging it.
self tediously along, general debate
on the tariff was. continued in
the house Yesterday and last night
The Payne bill came in for it's usual
condemnation from Gthef :. Democratic
the reductions being characterized as
pretexts and shams, and the bill as
whole as "a huge Mephistophelean.
Joker" -'s4 a:'.; ~ -. z:.~s: u: .o-tf~
Washington, April, 3. -. That the
Payne bill was filled with riotous i'm.
PROJECTIONS, was false pretense, was
designed to cover up the extrava-
sances Of the Republican administra-,
ton, that It did not redeem opartS
pledges, andothatAt s5thdsG THE deatip
knell Of the dominant party, were
some Of the criticisms passed upon
i the measure by the Democrats in the
house yesterday. ." 7s>-ls ~'asf;
/ TAKEN AWAY FROM HIS BRIDE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
TWO NEW BANKS FOR SHELDON

The organization of the Farmers,
State bank. with a capital of sf4. 900.
has been completed at Sheldon. an
another $4,000 state bank iss assureS.
2. L. Wiper Is TO- be cashier Of tia
Farmers State bank. and Gus 8.
Kraft will be the head Of the other
oank.s for which A name has not a.
a lew ssis, b6tiiade1 tRa mAb.
agenlnt IL j. II. burke 81 this v,ii.as
!, n,,s = r Gikl1lIRa = !!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
OIL WELL BOOM ExpLoDh
Standard OIL Company May stag In.
vestigation at Ryder.
The Ryder oil boom busted a1l an
examination will probably be std $ted,

VVOssSossVss 80 SNyASss
The Ryder oil boom busted adj an
examination will probably be stt4 ted,
pot 81 oil expsss, opt blythe aand-
!srd Oil compel find Hut here
ahe connection aweens heirg tank
Eit Ryder and fe eli inG Fhict the
samples brou s4Eto finot Pre- Aund.
The & sample L! wal ,RSs. s. s1ohn.
son and found to be kerosene q the
best quality. Mr.. Johnson made
similar test of oil purchased from the
Standard Oil company of Mtnofs and
the two tests. were exactly sitpqilar.
furtheF investigation reveals thA fact
that Thu we'll from which the OH was
reported to have been taken u but
seventy-five feet from the StaIdard
Oil tank at Ryder, and there isaittle
doubt but what the alleged find was
we'll devised hoax on the Ryder peo-
pie, or, more likely, a leak from one
E6f the oil tanks. b
Recently word was brought 10 Mi
not that oil had been discovered at
Carpio and also twelve miles wast of
Minot. Samples from both PLACES will
Ih4 BdbmittelBt3 Mr., 3aApsln.
These oil scares are a0mmsln all
(iovea tbeI cp4nttyD 4nH serN often in
good faith. Some time ago there was
a report that oil was abundant near
Minot. the reason for the ASSERTION
being the presence Of an oil scum on
lHIHFefand small ponds. .
? A casual investigation showE that
theEe .isaa decidedly noticeable oil
sdlm Df the river, but that it comes
from the roundhouse drain pipeMhich
passes into the river. 70
Without doubt. however, evefy re.
ported find will be closely ilvesti
gated, as it is nQt at all probable that
e eoSstry IS ssae 3 la Ss5e fond 'i in
| such abundant quantities. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
Priest Sent 70 ,Prlso,,..

b. Prlest Sent to lPr3son.fial:v
st. Joseph, Mo-, April, 4.-The Rev.
Father, Daniel. Pembroke. formerly In
charge of ST.. Patrick's. parish at
.Maryyille, Mo-, was given six months
in jail by criminal court Jury yes
terday for sending . blackmailine let.
ter to Bishop M. q. Burke Of the st
Joseph. diocese. / e. lneiIaoxI ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
VITAL sTATIs1lcs or STATE.
stotk Pea, slkIs 5A.lhaas,, y, bsatf sss

ssofk Peat 81 lAs}1aeI Of Death by $50
aelPeints During: January. ;, 3! a.. -. = =,
The stork has got NE angel !ot p
deaf On the run n North Dakota:
The month mo- I'll Of January vital statistics
for the state as reyealedin the bulletin.
Of the North Dakota state, board Of
health which is Just issued shows that
there were $40 births In the state dur.
ing the month as against pa deaths.
The bulletin llll'9 contains much interest
ing information regarding the battle
that Is being waged against tubercu-
losis. The bulletin: t .,',i ~, w. '''' =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
smuseIed Easter Gown. s.Ixes.

Struggled Easter Gowns Seized.
New York, April a. Expensive
gowns and fabrics to the value Of
moro than $4,000 were seized aboard
the Cortland Of the Red Star line.
This seizure is the third within two
weeks and has revealed that . well
organized band Of smugglers 10 at
work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
PIeada Guilty. Ia A...,,l.

At the conclusion Of the states case
against J. H. roppin Of Velva, who
was arrested % the charge Of, assault
with attempt TO commit rape. prefer.
red against him BY Ills housekeeper.
the defendant through his ATTORNEYS
pleaded guilty to simple assault. and
the plea was accepted. The sentence
iqlqsed unpn the prisoner was thirty
as9 ns laaf 4100 fine and $3.50 costs.
tn eases has aroused untold excite.
ment q Velva. and ct least half Of the
! - - >. - =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
Almond 10 IN Favor.

Ms. WI. wife Of WI Ting Fan..
has sade almonds popular ~ SERVING
AlmoA cakes, With yalnond vino "a
almond 9eweac 1sx4sDle .Nee orat1 a.
Al the ~ dssee6l5fes tai6Ala 81 6t 90
easily attalh3 6nes ara
used quite frsQusntly. and may BE-
obtained from the Chinese stores,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
Figure on Chinese Loan

Paris, April I. - An important
meeting Of French. German ana Ene.
lish financiers. being held here, vim
decide the question Of loan to Chi.
ma for the construction Of the ePekin.
Canton railroad. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
Disorder. In Ron,..

OV'0O6O
Rome. April An attempt made
yesterday by laborite to place wreath.
In the Place Gesu. where the victims
Of recent manifestation fell, led to
disorders in which several persons
were wounded and many were arrest
ed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

T. .,.~e ,ssa.sst,.s1o4 ,ssss,oss
| II The Logan county sheriff eissuedr a
warming to all :yiolators Of the pro:
nibitory, law, and told them to. ..stse
before 3, the ia caught thefn; !. x1. III:
~ sf,7t,r y, - af."i,-isr! IN 3str.
4 Few farmers in the: state appear. til
care to take advantage Of the law
through which they can secure. seed
grain from their county commission.
ers. = - ~ - r. =, =:
~ err 10 j. - 80! $:iss:;,l.
Some rof the old-time North Dako-
tans who have recently moved west
are writing to their friends telling
how they wished they were back
here. 49,. ~, =
Z At Ray the school board has put q
stop to the practice of the young men
of the town visiting the public school
and occupying the attention of the
young ladies in attendance.
Nate Upham and Joseph Desautell
mad q narrow escape at Grafton when
they were caught on a railroad cross
ing by train. and their lives were
saved by the rig overturning.
Are the young men who wanted I'd
take instruction in the operation Of
creameries and diaries in North Da-
kota likely to enthuse over Gov.
Burke and his veto of that appropria.
ton at the A. c.?
The board of health of the city Of
Minot will be busy the next few
weeks compelling the people of the
magic city to clean up their back
yards to remove the dangers Of III
health.
Some one sent a complaint to the
department at, Washington because
the postmaster at Mott did not Keep
the post6ince there open lcnaer
hours When the Department. leard
the ,eomphint 80 feeommendsd az Il1er
hours Than. before, but the pQstflSs ter
will continue the same hours.
~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
mi rtl'rl:i]|)la;li|l * f.!
s. \! ubbiinlS;;: Z: q. e.: - Z:

- Russo stll ll :, wants fall ,, u.s.. ',f'.'
!, Reeder Is TO h. have a-telephone sys,
- 'r"-i en".!s .. - ~; ,...,tt.;r ~ ~,
Casselton is to have . park commits.
~ r. ~, "a, ,;li,,ss ,i' ''' ..'s'
The queerest criminals are the fire.
,,,. fnta mn sts.sn. l,.l. IT, ~
i Ashley had an interesting term Of
"fi lfr' 'i'''ij - ..si...,!, t!t.,if,,s,,l
Marm.arth is still after that, land
once. nii' il. ,,.,,,,.!.,..,.i; ,,i
~ l.'1 ~ '..itai.s ir,.- II, .t,.,f ~, "a
The. Odd Fellows organized at
Beach. e'f"tn ,to' 49, h., T,I,.,i. ......5.,.,..,
~ ."'''- ~, 90 81 .., II. Gi9l Il.
" The wards at Donnybrook may be
rearranged. l',',,,.,.,, "' @',i,"t % T. 81
."fi 80 .: .%,.f,' -. '' 49,.
Bowbells is to get, rid, Of. the old
school buildings. afro, ,di ,.,l.
= = st'snd' M s'ss-'.f ~
The raid on the blind pigs at Mar.
marth caused a terrible drouth. - o
If you are so constructed vol can't
be optimistic, at least don't whine.
p 81 ''s;is rt' H.. g.. at,
The officers of the new creamery
association at Bowman were elected.
t" ta:s- I'D; ui 80 - ,u.!. .l,,.....,,, 81.
Devils Lakers are rejoicing over
the possibility of a new opera house.
"' . . - - rp'it --bi. ,
Fred Koehler of Bowbells, has pat
.ented new kind Of end gate for q
wagon. ".+.: '-l ",,.t..lt.. i'r..,,.
AT Kenmare there was sad spec.
tacle On. the streets-an intoxicated
woman. '.' .'.rr..- .,.. - t.,,,..,.... -,
T. '''' sss "a't s-n.s..-
The election in some Of the town
ships beat those in larger centers for
intense interest, 80. ls-...,
I"o Hettinger expects to be made a
freight and passenger division of the
Milwaukee extension ..sa4,. Ia.
! Gov. Burke showed how he loved
the farmers by vetoing appropriation
bills for their benefit. ,i,n., y,
There is some slight trouble over
the. title to- the site Of the proposed
new 500 depot at Minot. ..s,J - 4-.,..:
& tA. H. II
The first official act of the sheriff
sqf Montraille county was to take a
crazy man to jamestown.
.s'ii: SIC, s."i ,.n.t-ar*
The people of Hastings, In Barnes
county are to- join with Kathryn in
the celebration Of July 4. '.-l''< So
r. '' t.@;'--f* *ls - a: ~,
TIE railway commissioners have or.
dered the 500 and the Great Northern
to establish a "Y" at Hankinson
! Tom Rudd, farmer near Carpen-
ter, north of Dunseith, was killed by
a load of wood overturning on him.
/ Some residents Of the. state think
the new game laws protect. birds
from men, but not from wild animals.
H., III: ~ 'a:..t,s = go .i|,s,,.,-, -. =,
T., Registration lists are being checked
! up, preparatory to approaching spring
! elections in the various cities over
! the state. " 7.sf 5,H,sys ~, 49,. ~
T. .'!' r':'ij - so is'3ritf':.2i -, p;
f., The potato growers around Russell
bave organized. They viii, plant the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
TAKEN AWAY FROM HIS BRIDE.
e'. . .
ohio , ye..h 4iAisi2Ss53 ss?M .sSaf 1874 a'y'

TWO F7our0 4 Day With Her.
sandusky,* Ohio, April i: Declaring
that her twelve YEAR. Old son isl'the
victim :. Of .aa censpsracye forget from
him: the $500, 0o0s eatats to which, he
will fall heir soon, risM Mrs.. ii! Harry L.
Chaplin appeared before Judge Reed
In the court Of common pleas yester-
day and got an order forbiddins her
son from spending mores 7xkM 1ttof
hours day with his bride. The boy
was married recently 's'sTeos s0
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
8 @neEAs s ss
MERRY IN JAIL At DICKINSON.
Young Man Faces Serious Charge
Homesteaders Shack Ralded.

Young Man Faces serious Charge
Homesteaders Shack Raided.
"A second charge, that Of burglary,
has been made against Lyle Merry,
the son Of G. F. Merry Of Dickinson:
Several weeks agQshe was esresstsd;
on q charge Of disturbihg t4es peace
by one Of the neigNSols whp9sa hafgss
him with threateniRae family Yith
a revolver. This die AZ still psndng,
and the young malsisIoht onshaif
Last week he Ills sseasM afreAtad,
on complaint Of Mark Mierzwa, a
Dunn county homesteader, living
about two miles from the John Hart
niger place. The charge this time is
breaking and entering Meirzwa's
Esbsfkpnd,the tlseftHef sRtieles~*alued
Ea ib4t aaa shelH j. A. Miesh ar
esedySgnaGsMstr3 and haswas q the
county jail Several days Heawas
placed under bonds of $500 for ap:
pearance at a preliminary hearing at
Manning April /, which were furnish
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

ress Of the trial,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
cSzdRebIkUa h{ f1ovsLE.

lch abundant quantities
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

: 7 ~. = i.
When postofices in some Of the
Smaller towns change hands IT. shout
be made a point to have. Il fallffo the
local editor.