davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18


conductors organizations Union leaders
from the lines west came here Saturday
and conferred with Presidents Garretson
and Lee. and Il is believed that a plan
of procedure was mapped out al that
time, and that the visit Of the Western
men was responsible in great measure
for the reopening Of negotiations here.
At the Offices OF the railroad company
to-day it was learned that all plans had
been made 10 insure the running or
trains even II the trainmen do walk ouE
1t was said that the company would De
able 10 lay It's hands on a sufficient num-
Der OF men 10 operate its trains.
Can Replace Men.
Anticipating the possibility of a strike.
the officials at points such as Philadel-
phia. Pittsburg. Harrisburg, and Altoona
have made arrangements for men TO take
the place Of the conductors and train
men. Sherifs Of counties through which
the line runs have been notified TO have
sufficient force OF deputies ready TO pre-
vent any possible destruction Of property.
A rumor was in circulation to-day TO
the effect that locomotive engineers in
the employ Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
are about to demand an increase in
wages, but this could not be verified.
President Garretson stated that ne had
heard Of no such movement.
G. NJ. Wilson. assistant president OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers, was in Philadelphia Friday and
conferred with Garretson and Lee. Gar
retson said the talk was general and had
nothing 10 do with the possibility OF the
engineers or firemen walking out if the
trainmen decided TO do so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
LAMP EXPLODES,,
WOMAN IN FLAMES
BOarders Rescue Unconscious
Victim in Nick of Time.

Her clothes a sheet Of flames. Mrs.
Katharine Cromwell. forty-five years old,
narrowly escaped cremation last night at
her home. ll25 Eighth street northwest.
Mrs Cromwell was taken to the Homeo-
pathie Hospital. where it was found she
was severely burned about the chest and
arms She is in serious condition.
The explosion of a kerosene lamp
caused the fire. Mrs. Cromwell attempted
10 smother the flames.
In an instant her clothes were enveloped
in flames. Her cries attracted the at
tentlon of boarders, who ran TO her
assistance. They succeeded in putting
out the flames, but not before she fell
unconscious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
BARK DERELICT
HAS DRIFTED LOO MILES

II it's westward course the Crown
drifted through the sargasso Sea, which
is characterized by an unusual amount
at the point where the derelict was last
sighted, it is expected that she will drift
westward until she strikes the Gulf
Stream. when she viii move in north
erly direction
II the dereIict drifts into the steam
ship lanes and becomes menace to nav
igation. It Is likely that a revenue cutter
will be sent TO destroy her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT At A
meeting Of the stockholders Of the POLLOCK
DRAYAGE AND STORAGE COMPANY. cor
roFaon created AID organized under The laws q the
state Of West Virginia held at Washington. D. G.
on july g. 1910. the following resolutions were
adopted:
First That the Pollock Drsyags and Storage
Company corporation created and organized under
the laws Of the state Of West Virginia does hereby
discontinue business corporation and suFrenders
to said State its charter and corporate franchise
The Board Of Directors Eil proceed 70 convert the
property choses 10 action. and al assets Of this
corporation into cash. pay of and discharge al Of
its debts and liabilities; and. after discharsing al
Of said debts and liabilities. divide the remainder
smong the stockholders pro rata with their several
holdings Of stock and such payment shall be
made 10 auy stockhodsr until after the publication
Of the notice hereinafter provided for.
Second. That the president Of this corporation
cause Notice % the publication Of the foregoing reso-
luton TO be published IN sone newspaper Of general
circulation published nesr the principal Office q the
corporation once week for four successive weeks
that be certify this resolution 10 the Secretary Of
the State II West Virginia and deliver 10 him a
certificate showing the publication OF said notice as
provided hy law. Given under ny hand and seal
this ninth day Of July. 1910
(Sesl1 II. 7. POLLOCK.
G. A. BONNET President.
Secretary iylLBE.auI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

The steel industry is to-day at every
point under the strictest chemical con-
troll. An eminent authority estimates
that the Bessenler process alone added.
directly and indirectly, s2,OOo,OOo,oo0 year
ly to the worlds wealth,
Chemical processes of making madder
and indigo colors have changed the face
OF those industries One-half of the en-
tire consumption of indigo Is now pro-
duoed in German chemical plants.
Ultramarine is now furnished by chem
istry at half the price of copper. whereas
in the form OF lapis lazuli, in the days
Of Liebig. It was dearer than gold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap Is truly
a blessing to those who are losing their
hair and becoming bald. This soap is
food and vitalizer: il stimulates and
acts as a gentle tonic to the weak and
sick roots, and gives them new life and
vigor It promptly removes dandruff,
scales, humors and all sores of the
scalp. Give this soap a fair trial, and
II there Is a particle of life in the
roots. this soap will stimulate ard in
vigorate them into a healthy growth.
Of course, you know that Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap for the complexion
and for the toilet is superior TO any
high priced French soap made. II
makes the skin soft as velvet and
keeps one free from pimples, blotehes,
and most skin eruptions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
Higher Pay for Engineers.

Baltimore, July Representatives Of
the Brotherhood OF Engineers and Off
GERS OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
viii assemble In Baltimore tomorrow TO
sign a new wage scale recently agreed
upon by the engineers employed on the
Southwestern division of the road and
the railroad company. Under the new
scale the engineers viii secure an in
crease Of wages and their working hours
will be reduced from twelve to ten a day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

Lititz, Pa, July 1.-THE private car
riage of former President James Blu
chanan has been sold at public sale John
NJ. Long, of Lititz, attended the sale of
the personal effects of the former Ex-
ecutive nearly half a century ago, where
he purchased the vehicle. Mr. Long re-
Gently disposed Of the heirloom to An
drew Goehaneurs, who will have the car
riage rebuilt for family use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
DIED..

RRADLEY-On Saturday. July l6. 1910.
ar the residence of his father. joseph
II bradley. at Rosemont. near Rock
Vile Montgomery County, Nd, JO-
SFPH H. BRADLEY, Jr., age six
wears and seven months.
Internent at Oak Hil Cemetery, Mon
dsv morning, July IS at 10 o'clock.
baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York papers please copy)
FREEMAN Saturday. July IS. 1910.
at her residence. 100 Tenth street,
NELLIE NJ. beloved daughter OF
Arietta and the late James H. Free
man and sister of John r. and VIII
lam A Freeman.
Funeral Tuesday, July 49, at ?. m,
from Plymouth Congregational Church.
CowIE-on Friday. July 10. 1910, at 1910
a. m. JOHN G. COWIE.
Funeral on Monday. July Is, at p. m,
from Oak Hill Chapel
KNIGHT-on Friday. July 15 1910, at
100 q. m, at The residence OF his SON
in-law, Edward A. Muir. 1883 Girard
street northwest. HENRY NJ, hus-
hand of the late Emily Virginia
Knight, aged eighty years.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
son-in-law, 1899 Girsrd street north
west. on Monday, July IS, al 2:30 P.
m. Interment at Congressional Gem
etery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
LocHI Temperatures.

Midnight, 70; a. m, n a, m. 81 a. NJ, 2;
S a. m. 20 10 a m. rs: Z noon. p; p. m. So
n m, s.: p. m. g.; p. H.. g.: 10 2. m, s..
Maximum 70; minimum. e
Relative humidity-s a. m, q; r. m, y. Rain
fan s n n to p. M OO3 Hours Of sunshine
or. Per cent Of possible sunshine s.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. S.
minimum. TO-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
Policemen Back from Vacation.

Policeman J. W. Kite. Mounted Sergt.
Charles A. Stevens. and William E. Ha-
ger, custodian of the police building at
Anacostia, have returned from their va
cations. Policeman D. J. Garvey, OF the
Eleventh precinct. has left Washington
TO spend his vacation in the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.
MT. ST. JOsEPH's COLLEGE
IrYingfon lStation Dl. Baltir

IrYingfon tStation d.. Baltimore. Did.
Classical SCIENTIFIC. commercial courses. fun de-
eEees conferred. Convenient healthy locations fine
buildings. extensive grounds. Athletics. Gym
nasium. track, held swimming pool Splendid
training for young men. Terms moderate. gsts-
logue. Write Brother Director
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
NORWAY REFUSES
TO DEFY MADRlZ
Nicaragua Situation More
Complicated by Order.
NO OBJECTION TO BLOCKADE

Result II That Vessels Plying be"
tween BIuefeIds and New Orleans
do so at Their Owners Bisk-He-
Iieved NOrway's Action Is Due to
the Attitude of Germany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
tide Table.

To-day-High tide AZ q. N. and SO p. N. Low
/ tide s.G3 a. n. and II 40 2. m.
Tomorrow-High tide. SIS a. n. and SIP P m.
Low tide 1880 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
Curious Seismic Phenomenon.

According II a Seville report a curious
seismic phenomenon was recently OBJ
served near Cantillana. at place called
Mesa Redonda. From ten in the morn
ing until noon stones lying on the
ground at certain spots with a circum-
ference of over 800 yards were torn from
the ground and hurled into the air. and
at the same time subteuaneous noises
were heard. Traces OF an extinct vol
cano are visible at the spot, and it is
believed that a new crater is being
formed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
Conatr,on Of the water.

Special to The Washington Herald.
HaFpers Ferry. " Va July i7.-shensndosh very
muddy and Potemse slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

New Orleans. July 1.-THE Nicaraguan.
or rather the Bluehelds, situation has
been rendered more complicated by the
order OF the government Of Norway just
communicated 10 the Norwegian eonsuls
here and throughout the United States
recognizing the Madrid blockade Of
Bluehelds and warning ali vessels that
the government has withdrawn its pro-
lection from vessels entering Bluefelds,
and they will do so at their own risk.
By this decree the Madriz converted
man-o'- war. the Venus. may seize any
Norwegian vessel trying 20 enter into
BIuehelds in defiance of the Madriz de-
cree OF blockade, and Norway will make
no objection to It. This action is rem
dered ali the more serious by the fact
that all the vessels running from New
Orleans and Mobile to Bluefelds fly the
Norwegian flag. The steamship Imple-
ates. loaded with provisions for that
port. IS now being detained here until
this problem can be solved. and tele-
grams have been sent to the Norwegian
Minister in Washington trying to ar
range matters satisfactorily.
Cut on by Land and Water.
The question Is an important one. as
BluefeIds and the Estrada coast of Mica
ragua. being cut of from the interior by
the Madriz armies. are entirely depen-
dent on this country for food, and the
many Americans there. as well as the
| revolutionary army. will soon be starv-
/ ing il cut of from New Orleans, It's base
OF supplies.
/ Therefore, in consequence of the atti-
tude Of the United States. two American
sailors have been taken on every vessel
going TO Bluehelds. their presence pre-
venting the Madriz forces on the Bluff
/ from firing on the vessel. unless willing
/ 10 run the risk OF breaking with Uncle
/ Sam.
Fenrs 10 Become Involved
The action Of Norway is probably due
70 the danger it sees OF becoming in
volved in the Central American troubles
Some time ago the revolutionary force:
seized a Norwegian vessel. the Marietta
or Georgia, and used her as q transport
for two weeks.
Norway being unwilling 10 be drawn
into this controversy. has ordered all heI
vessels from this dangerous compiled
ton. Several OF the Norwegian captains
however. have announced their willingness
to run the blockade to Bluehelds. Tn,
report is in circulation here that the &C
ton of Norway Is due to the suggestion
! OF Germany. which has already recog'
nized the Madriz government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

Temperatures in other cities .nsethsr with the
amount Ct rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at .. n yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By Z. S. Soldiers Home Band. John S.
NJ. Zimmerman. director. at p. N. Pro
Eamme:
March. Universal Peace" tnew). -Lampe
Overture, The Wen Of Love ......... Bale
Duet for picoolo and trombone. The Ele-
plant and the Fly" king
Messrs. Addimando and sgleO.
Grand selection, la Gioconda' .PonchieIH
Rag eccentric. The Minstrel Band Gunble
Excerpts from Bright Eyes .... .Hoschna
Waltz suite. "On the Beautiful Rhine"
.....-..--...-.--..-..-..--- Keller Bella
March, "Canabas'' .........................H Hail
The Star spangled Banner
By Z. S. Engineer Band. Julius Hamper.
chief musician. at Washington Barracks S
?. N. Programme:
March. For the Nations Honor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Fneiemaun
Overture. 'Blassaniello'' .............. .Auber
Waltz. Spring, Spring. Beautiful Spring"
selection, Bohemian Girl .............. Bale
MOrceau Characteristic Vision" Won Blom
Excerpts from The Dollar Princes. q. Fall
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18

Bellows are supposed to have been in
vented about $50 B. c., by a Scythain
mechanician.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
HOPING TO ADJUST
WAGE DIFFERENCE

Continued from page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-18
CRIPPEN PROBABLY
DRESSED AS WOMAN

Continued from Page One.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

-tied Ito it. Fastan .tAe tend Of q hall
OF wrapping Irvine to the first tack
,aad. pass the Irvine hack and forth I'M
til the entire surface of sand has
<heen divided into Two and one-haH
inch squares. Take one hundred ears
Fof corn to be testsA.and number them
Eso..that the ear number corresponds
with the number Ola square in the
tester. Now take. five k rnels from
|dinerent parts of Gar No. and plant.
them in space No. 4 Of the testers
lplanting one keIRel-tn the center and,
one In each of the corners Of the
square. DO the came with the other
,ninety-nine ears. AT the end of "a
week some squares will show five
vigorous young corn plants while
s,othens will show hut one or two weak
:puny plants or perhaps none 1t all :.
RNowlthe ears giving the good test can
be used for planting and the Others
Idiscasded. This methad practically In
dsures a good stand OF corn. This may
seem like Lot OF work, but one hun
dred Gears of esrn will plant quite "a
large field. 4 .good4aar Of North Da.
4 kota corn weighs about aAeahali
pound. II one hnshel plant seven
4 acres it is easy to determine how
( large:a field mag be planted from one
hundred ears. This is the method
|: employed by many Jof the successful
! corn growers in the corn belt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

Some goat things In farm lants, BY
Frank w. Moun0nan,, the Real Estate
Broker, 1W ,Reishus street, ,Ninot,
ts. o. Phone $50 Red.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID IAN
ideal z50-acre tract, level, rich soil,
facing beautiful hard bottom lake;
j.has cute little cottage and 70 acres
iebroke. can hreak It all with steam
,GJow This lis the kind Of q farm
that makes your young people wish
always to remain at home-boating.
fishing. hunting and skating. You
car buy this cheap. See Youngmap.
r.. ". YOUNGMAN'S !AD 11.-Can you
use 1,Osv acre farms Is miles from
Minot, three mites ,ftem station and
+, elevator; all we'll lplaved and ready
for crop; use kower pillow on this
! farm; it has nexer maid less than
20 to 30 per cent profit yearly ON
price asked There is q small In
/ eumhEance on this bsering 5 per
cent interest; has nice buildings,
and Is a good buy 1T pftce quoted.
See Yeungmap.
FRANK Nv. YOUNGMAN'S AID ILL.,
Can you use beautiful quarter be-
tween here and Logan? Can break
it with steam plow. The piece is
much less than you can buy school
land Tor. See Youngman.
w. YOUNGMAN'S Al w.
Here is something snappy, hsdf sec.
ton, miles southwest of Sawyer;
$50 acres ready for crop; nice build
ings, good well and wind mill; guar
ters are Selling for $1,000 cash in
this neighbefhood; you get this half
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
They Aikad Doc.

xeraeps Doc Purcell grated Npon
the refined senakbilf4ies of the Amer
lean hause Of Lords, by appearing be
tore that body in a SLOUGH hat, q col
kored vest and a eutaWay coat, instead
.cf, silk tile, q RrinceixAlbert coat and
lmmacuIate white vest. And panhaps
he was rather informal in dr0pping in
with. his credentials. But We notice
that he arrived in time to get q posi-:
ton on the committee that IL in1esti4
eating RRllinger-theDne most in the
pubic: eye today. There is many a
slough hat we know OF that has more
bIains under it than tean be found
under the most glossy silk tile, and
we aare hating That doc Parosal .
sloach hat will be found like the pen
non ,of Mevarre, where the fight is
thiekest and where lhraihs are needsd.
We ARE rather glad he, shocked the
senate with his clothes. And We rath-
er expect, h. will shnck lit with SOME
thing else before the day is done.
We yiaave no use for these cheap anis-
tocrats that parade themselves IN
the senate. Few Of them have an
cestry. such AS older countries GEE
boast sof, and IN the presence Of real
arist0eracy they are as awkward as
boys-A.idgervoo,d Bsamdaxe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
S N APPS IN F A RIM
Frank w. YouneGnan Has Few Good Things lin
Farms--Read This Carefully and See If You
Can Use Amy Of These Bargains

for $4,000; can you use it? See
Youngman.
F. W.. .xQUNGMAN'S AID. Were
is another farm of one-haH section
that pays 80 per cent yearly profit;
40 acres 4;all level farm near Fox
holm; 300 acres plowed and ready
for crop. Has nice buildings and
m4u Thesowner ought to get &12r
600. nut has listed it for $4,000.
See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID VI
Seven farms between here and Glen
burn, ranging from 100 to $40 acres;
look over my list and see If there
is anything you want. Youngman.
w. YOUNGMAN's AID VII
$1,000 for 200.aere farm Of rich soil.
southwest Of Berthold; call and
I'll explain why you can get $4,000
for 81 600. SeeKoungman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID g.
"A beautiful classy farm near Minot.
This farm would 4sll your ideals, as
8 beautiful, profitable country home.
See Youngman.
w. YOUNGA(AN'S AID o.
Want four more farms within 10 to
is miles from Minot will pay half
cash. balance Is you like It. See
Yopngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN:s AID 10
Can place you on Ward. Williams,
McHenry Mountrail, Mckenzie and
Bottineau county farms. List any.
thing you want to sell or trade. Do
brokerage business only. My
price for selling or exchanging is
very reasonable. See Youngmsn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

w. SYOUNGMAN's AID IL
List your houses, lots and stores.
We haue;a rental department under
capable assistants. Prompt atten.
ton, quick settlements. Have ten
ants waiting for houses. See Young
man.
FRANK W. YOUNGMANs AID p
We do q brokerage business Gully.
Have all kinds of farms to exchauge
for ecity property and ill kilds OF
city property to exchange for farms
Come in and match properties, land
get what you want. See Youngman.
FRA4tK wv. fYOUNGNANS AID 10.
For sale . good quarter section
worth OF douglas: 80 acres broken
md ready for crop-a snap. See
Toungman, l07 Reishus street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
1pRApY DoilarB.

The young people we've roysf1y en-
:tertained Tuesday evening by John
rand Ida Underdahl ut their home.
Anton Weber, VIM. Gull and ThEwald
'4tostad were among the guests pres.
Eapt.
A coasting party, probably THE last
kBf the season, was enjoyed on the
Twin Buttes Thursday. Although the
snow was minus quantity I'm many
|places It was inst right ON the north
side of the Buttss for tobaSgan and
|:skiis. ta .Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Fedgie ARE the happy
parents Of baby hoy.
Mel Underdahl has returned. from
his Minnesota visit.
VIM. Gull and I. Mostad were par
Elephants oe the cUasting I1Uty Thurs
day.
school VIII commence in the east
school house April 4th. with Mist
Josephine Underdahl az tskcher. !
/ Mr.. and Nrx. R. II. :Clemings o.
| Minot are the proud parents Of son
! born March lst. Mrs. Gaemings Wal
formerly Miss Bessie Moore of Drady
\ Mr.. A. Blum 1s ION theAsick list. !
Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Derg! have re
turned from Harmony, .Adinn. Mrs
Berg has spent the 'wtuteraat her ole
4 home and Mr.. Berg was called baci
about two weeks ago On account o.
the serious tllaess OF this mother.
4 The doctor Was .calledsto aMr. Bern
! Larson's hast week Mr.. Larson Wal
taken i'll quite suddenly hut Is I'm
approving.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

F.. 8. Woodiwiss, who will hold .
sale short distance southeast Of Sur
rye on March II, believes in feeding
the hungry well, tor he will give the
crowds fresh apple pies, sandwiches.
doughnuts. coffee, etc. Mr.. Woodiwiss
will very likely have one Of the lar
gest and best sales pu.led of in this
vicinity for some time. His stuff is
all in first class condition. He has
done well at farming, though until
be located on his Surrey farm less
than ten years ago. he had never done
any. farm work, o. he had followed
railroading practically all his life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

John Shea Of Plaza visited the indie
pendent Office recently, and reports
prosperous conditions down his way.
He had 600 acres Of crop last year
and his wheat averaged % bushels
per acre. He had 100 acres and held
1t until he got $2.04 q bushel for it..
Two thousand forty dollars from one
hundred acres, isn't SO slow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

Chas. Peters, of Frankford, ILL.,, ar
rived with two cars. of horses and
sfarm machinery, and NOW occupies
the C. G. Potter Farm north of Minot,
which he sought from THE Illinois
Land Co. Mr. Peters ia "a thrifty Ger
man farmer, and will make money IN
North Dakota. He has been renting
in Illinois for . number of years, and
has made some money, though he has
had to work mighty hard :for 1t. We
,pSedict that he viii make five times
sas much as he made in the Sucker
>sttte and not work half as hard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
Tasss Must % Dry.

Leslie's Weekly used up two pages
81 its paper last week in teiilng how
the prohibition law in North Dakota
10 mot enforced. We would like to
drop the author Of that article down
n 'ragus on hot July day-we bet
the "sArdins'' would sting different
tune.-Tagus Mirror. I