davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

and It was there in old San Quentin
that l gave my promise to God to
serve and suffer, to love and hope that
l might help to lift the shadow Of
and bring some Of heav.
ems sunshine to our country's prison
ers.
Come with me again. It is the gath
of May, 1896. We have entered the
walls Of Sing Sing for the first time.
Passing the long galleries of 1850 cat
-acomb-like cells in the great dreary,
sunless dollhouse, we have gained the
platform Of the old chapel, all too
small for the crowd that is packed
into every available space. At first
there is scepticlsm, curiosity and in
terest only, then q wave of emotion
sweeps over the audience. tears fill
many eyes and amid the deathlike
stiffness, half stihed sobs are heard,
telling Of hearts broken but not hard
ened beyond the touch Of love, as the
old, old story of an all tender. all pow
erful Divine message is told. There
has come the moment Of decision, the
call for surrendering Of the old life
and for a pledged uprising to seek the
new. A man stands up among his fell
lows, pale, stern, but dauntless. A
laugh, swelling into howl Of derlslon,
sweeps around him, but he stands
firm, tears coursing down his cheeks,
his lips moving In prayer, and as he
stands, others whose consciences have
awakened, rise and stand with him,
and the laughter and mockery die
away in q great hush Of awe. Twen-
ty, 40, 80, have made their decision,
and marching back In the long striped
serpentine line to their dark and
dreary cells, It Is with joyous faces,
to a new life where hope and a strong
courage are to battle with the curse
and shadow of the past. That was
the starting point Of our league.
known today as the Volunteer Prison
league. Only so men in Sing Sing
when presented the first white stand
ard emblazoned with our emblem, the
Star Of Hope, but 1t was the nucleus
Of great things for the future. Since
that day, we have enrolled between
dirty and seventy thousand.
Follow me again. But now / can
shov you no hopeless or earnest faces.
We have no inspiration from the real
izafion. q the earnest appreciation Of
ne audience. We are in q prison
900. one Of TIE Oldest n this coun.
- ~ Ursl,rn Re1lientlaTT, but our
fsficr,, s. InlIsibl6. stand beside
Sc q ~ et.tsdls enl q 0e ioeg
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

The name "Sheavalller" is hardly
recognizable as one and the same
thing as Knight, yet In colonial rec
ords, a John knight was called indif-
ferently Chevalier, or Sheavallier. We
are bound to confess, however, that
the last was phonetic spelling and
wouldn't stand muster among the 400
of that early day. Cnight is the An
glo-Saxon word from which Knight Is
derived. meaning youth, also SOL
der. BY the twelfth century, 1t came
to mean the military tenant Of noble
person, or 1t had the meaning ex-
pressed by the French word chevalier.
According to rules Of precedence, a
knight ranks ninth in the list OF high
and mighty personages: emperor, king,
prince, duke, marquis, earl, baron,
lord, knight, Chevalier, squire, gentle
man, yeoman. Variations Of the name
Knight, are lie Knit, lie Knyt, Kniht
and Knigt One knight, in the wild,
mad days, as they may be called or
nomenclature, bore the Christian name
The-Peace-of-God. 1.-THE Peace-of-God
Knight Of Burwash" Is the record.
One seat Of the family was Downton
Castle, Hereford, and the knights re-
siding there were possessed of large
fortunes. Tae family also fiourished
In Somerset Co., and Northampton.
The ambassador sent by Henry VIII,
to the Emperor Macmillan, was
Bishop William Knight. Charles
Knight, 1791-1S7S of Surrey, editor
and author, when boy, "imbibed such
a tincture Of learning as made him de-
sirous Of being a scholar"
We find the knights pioneers Of
Ipswich, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Will
lam Knight, preacher, had a grant Of
200 acres, about 1888. at Ipswich, and
Alexander knight or knights was also
one Of the founders Of this town. COM
Ing from England, 1886.
Mark Knight was an early settler at
Falmouth, Me. His son, Jonathan,
served in the American revolution. and
his grandson, johnson knight, OF
Windham, Me-, wasIone Of the found
ers Of the Pennsylvania branch OF the
Knight family.
George came from Suffolk, with wife
and children, 1888, and was one Of the
settlers Of bingham, Mass. Three
years earlier, came John and his
brother, Richard, from Hants.
The Portsmouth, N. H., tax list, dated
1881, gives the name John CheValier
and man" He was 4 Huguenot refu-
gee, and after living here for q short
time Angelicised his name which ap-
pears sometimes "Jno. Chevalier, alias
knight" and sometimes elmo. knight
alias shevalier.@
The Knights war record II q The
host Representative. n ne reEoln
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

not as an outsider, but as one of the
prison world. Perhaps this is why
they have given me the sacred name
OF Little Mother" and why / have,
since then, always called them my
-sboys," and why, also. in the new
prisons to which go find always a
loving and loyal welcome, even among
the many / have never met before,
who have heard from others Of my at
titnde towards them and who believe
/ can understand that which concerns
them.
cannot give my readers an insight
into that which l have learned from
the hearts Of my boys" in these years
of experience. To gain 1t, they would
have to read the hundreds and thou
sands of letters l have received. They
would have to be listeners at the hun
dreds Of personal interviews with in
diYiduals Of the prison world, and
they would have to trace back their
hives by visits to mothers and wives
above all, they would have to watch
them month after month, year after
wear. and see the valiant effort and
gteadfast endurance Of the many who
have determined to make good against
almost overwhelming trials and DIFF
lnculties. Then they would have al
10 10 travel with me In countless long
Journeys throughout the country and
meet, as I do In almost every town,
those whose bright faces I recognize.
and who hail me with the good mes
aaaes .All is well, Little Mother"
The many who are making good in the
new life Of freedom.
ButI can give you Just glimpse
"a some Of the scenes that ! have
looked upon, and do look upon almost
every Sunday of the year. Z
AZ the children say, begin ct the
ba.innIngs and you shall see my very
arst prison audience. It Is in far-oR
California. The sun is shining on q
6oWor-d licked land, the blue waters Of
~ bay are mirroring the still more
n-IIllsnt azure OF the sky, while the
7IhV nipples that break on the shore
rI1afa ana glisten like the facets Of
c1 lSn precious gems The dis
I.rk mountRins are Swallowed By q
nrois haze. The near foot hills are
snSrnld green save where they are
fickIy powdered with the gold Of Cal
,r1rnlan peoples. Meadow larks rise
TIE Hslds IS we pass, with clear
49,, notes speaking Of the glsd NE
- raflrR White seagulls De and
IN e la1y wings, save for = e.gsr
-f mo ne blue waters fFon Iio1
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
The LaborePs Thanks.

A tramcar was going down busy
street one day, and was already com
fortably full, when 1t was hailed by
a laboring man much the worse for
liquor, who presently staggered along
the car between two rows of well
dressed. people, regardless OF polished
shoes and tender feet.
Murmurs and complaints arose on
all sides, and demands were heard
that the offender should be elected
at once
But amid the storm Of abuse one
friendly voice was raiSed, as beney'
olent clergyman rose from his seat
saying:
mo. no! Let the man SIT down and
he quiet" The discontinue OF the
marty turned to mirth when the drunk
en- one seized his benefactor by the
hand, exclaiming:
aThank ye, sir-thank ye. see
Won know what It is to be tight"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
knight Family

ton from Massachusetts were LieutR
Artemus and Joseph; from Connect
cut, Surgeons mate Jonathan; : from
Virginia, Surgeon John; from Pennsyf.
vania, Paymaster John. Another boy
Of &c" was William Of New Salem,
Mass, born 1760.
The Knights have always been q
power in Rhode Island, and Nehemiah,
senator and governor, was the first to
advocate free schools for the state.
His father, Nehemiah. was town
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by heal applications Is they cannot reach the d.
eased portion Of the ear. There q only one way %
cure deanes1 and that b BY constitutional remedleA
Deafness d caused BY an innamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustaehian Tube. When this
tube y inaamed you hAvo Q Tumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing and when &c IS entirely closed. Deaf
ne1 b the result. and unos9 the Inflammation can b
taken out and this tube restored to ~ normal eondi
ton. hearing VII be destroyed forever nine Gases
cut q ten are caused By CatarTh, which b nothing
but an innamed condition OF the mucous suriaceA
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness caused By eGiarThl that cannot be cured
~ Halls CGtaFTk Cure. Send for circulars. hee.
E.J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
T SS nairS Family Phi Piiis fUr constipation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
At nr Ahout rhla rhine.

why do they call them ocean
liners?" she asked.
They're getting new terms every
day." he said, without looking up from
the sporting page. II never heard 1t
before, but an ocean liner is probably
a hot one that isn't infielded we'll and
rolls into a puddle or something"
She made no answer, but when he
had gone to business she phoned the
doctor about him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
a WHY Hishop.

THE late Bishop Foss," said a Phil
adelphia physician, ''once visited me
for some trifing ailment
"'Do you, SIR l said to him, in the
course Of my examination, talk in
your sleep?
"'NO, SIR he answered. I talk in
other peoples. Aren't you aware that
! am q dtViner"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
A Statesman.

The Chinese wall was finished.
81 do all my fence mending at one
HEX" announced the emperor.
Thus he proved himself a statesman
instead Of a politician.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12

The asaulae have W, T. DoqElas nags anA PIioo
Ar not fnr - m yo1P town Wrs Tor Nan Oaar CT
alo1 diving fun directions how 70 order ~ mo. 1hql
,rsa sss, sroT A. s e ~ ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-05-12
w. L. DOUGLAS
%, 90, $3.50, 90 q $3.50
''s ss Ss''' SHOES ss sGSS ! s; zee

w. i. Douglas
shoes are worn
bymOremenNan
any other make,
REOAUSEs
WI. Douglas %. 90
and 0shooseQunl.
in style, nc and wear
other makes ooatlng
$500 20 $500.
W.LDOaglns $3.50,
$500 and $50 shoes
are the lowest price,
quality considered In
the world.
- A.. 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
ELMQRE

Lumbermen are quite busy these days
hauling logs.
Fl. E. Hall is erecting large henhouse
NJ. O. Lee is doing the work.
The Stowe Lumber Co., Mill started
up last week with full gang of men.
Ed. Crowell left this morning for Cali
fornia where he expects to spend the
winter.
Dis. Supt. Shaw of St. Adams will be
here next Sunday. services will be held at
2, p. m. Sunday School at 1, p. m.
chicken pie supper and sale of fancy
and useful articles suitable for Christmas
presents will be held in the evening of
Dec. 10 at the town hall by the Ladies
Social Cub. A quilt with several hun
bred names representing several states
will be sold to the highest bidder. The
money received from the sale Of the
quilts and The proceeds from the supper
will go TO help pay for the furnace recent
ly bought for the church. Supper from
p. m. until all are served. Tue ladies
are working hard to raise this money
and hope Tor Il large attendance. Supper
25 cts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
NORTH WOLCOTT

Ernest Andrus is again able to be out.
Josephine Miller has gone to Massachu-
sets.
Rae Bruce was in ST. Johnsbury last
week.
Annie Putnam is working at w. B.
Russ.
Mr.. Bridges is boarding at N. 81.
Reeds.
Mabel Miller is boarding at Geo. An
drews'
Lenly Taylor began school on West
Hill Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Andrus is keeping house
for Mrs. Il. Bailey.
j. T. Wills has begun his winter S
work at Greenfield.
G. Brewster and wife of Jay were visit
ing friends here recently.
Edith Place has been visiting her sister
in Hyde Park the past week.
Mrs. Hannah Churchill is stopping
with her son, Fred Churchill.
Mrs. Sarah Lunt has been a guest for
several days at A. l.. Bruce's.
Wilmer Bridges has hired the black
smith shop and is ready for busidess.
Ben Bailey and wife were callen away
by the serious illness of Mrs. Bailey s
mother.
The Willing Workers" met Tuesday
evening at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. w. e. Churchill.
The Sunday school has decided to
have a Christmas tree Dec. 20. The
"Willng Workers" are the decorative
committee and Mrs. A. l.. Bruce, Mrs.
A. K. Woodmansee and Mrs. Jessie
Churchill literary and musical commit
tee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
New Books at Centennial Library
The following is the list of new books
recently added to the library:

The following is the list Of new books
recently added to the library:
Sign of Jack O. Lantern, Reed The
Rosary, Barely; Virgin in Judgment,
Phillpots; The Ramsodders, Day; Dixie
Hart, Harden; Flamstead Quarries, Wal
Ter; Chariot of Fire, Phelps; The Cum
mer's Son, Parker; The Will Olive;
Last of Barons, Bulver; Harold, Bulver;
Pearl of OrI's Island, Stowe; keystone
of Empire; Emerald and Ermine; Spirit
of America, VanDyke; Max. Thurston;
Among School Gardens, Greene; Prob
lens of Elementary School, Perry; The
Helpmate, Sinclair; Affair of Dishonor,
DeMorgan; Conservation of Natural Re-
sources, Van Hise; Stevenson in Samoa,
Moors; Story Tell Lib, Slosson; Man
Higher Up, Miller; Snow Fire; Cradle of
the Rose.
The juvenile list is as follows: Young
Guide, That Freshman, Treasure Island,
Boy with u. S. Forester, At Home Plate,
Jack Collerton's Engine, Fugitive Fresh
man, Wireless Station, Two Boys-Trop-
les, "Just Folks" Light Horse, Hero
Tales of Far North, Winning Ten. Win
ming his "Y," Kingsford Quarter, Hearts
and Coronets.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
EDEN

Several are suffering from serve colds
Milzah Wood is moving from Cooper
Hill.
Clarence Hayford is quite sick at this
writing,
Pearl Knowles and family have return.
ed to Stonghton, Mass.
Meeting of The W, G. T, u Friday
D. m. at Miss Fishers rooms.
Miss Fisher entertained the young
ladies at her rooms Saturday p. m.
The snow comes very quitely, but is
very faithful to be on hand every day.
Albert Lumbra and wife have gone to
Mahlon Tillotson's to work for the winter.
Merritt Shattucl,, WHO submitted to an
operation at the Mary Fletcher Hospital,
has returned home.
The next meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society will be with Mrs. Sylvester
Thursday p. m. Dec. 10.
Mr.. Fogg and family have gone to their
home in in South Burlington having
spent two weeks with his mother and
sister.
F. Fl. Raymore had strawberry short
cake Monday. The berries were right
off the vines. Talk about California and
Florida
In the Sunday school contest at both
church hes the red side won for the last
month. The schools join for exercises
next Thursday evening at the Mills. The
literary and musical programs are in
charge of committee. A pleasant even
ing is looked for. Light refreshments
will be served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
CARRIE

A good time to freeze fresh meat.
Vet. Wakefield of Hyde Park was in
this place Saturday.
Alton Horner came home Friday from
his work in Wolcott.
Mrs. Sherman Farnbam is visiting her
family in Greenfield.
f. /. Andrews of North Wolcott, our
new tea man, was in town Monday.
The thermometer registered 10 degrees
below zero Tuesday morning on Davis
Hill.
Our teacher, Miss Seeley, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Lois Peake, in Centerville.
Alberto Sherwood of West Berlin has
been spending the past week with his
wife and family in this place.
Berton Davis, wife and little nephew,
Kenneth Churchill, were guests OF Geo.
Ives and wife the first of the week.
Letters received by Mr.. Muuson's fam.
lily from Burlington indicate that Fred
Munson had successful operation and is
now doing as we'll as could be expected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
STATE NEWS

Mrs. Proctor of st. Johnsbury. Who is
% years old, visited her sister, Mrs.
Betsey Randall, aged 80 years, at heI
home in Lyndonville recently.
A E. Gleason has finished his trapping
in Westmorland and has returned to his
home in East Jamaica. He captured A.
foxes, about 80 skunks and other animals.
A CHAPTER of the daughters of the
American Revolution, to be known as
Israel Converse chapter, has been organic
ed at Randolph Center. There are four
teen charter members.
The operatives of the big Fort Dummer
mills in Brattleboro are to be offered lots,
go by 100 feet, for home sites. The cost
of the lots will range from 800 to $3.50,
and all purchasers will be required to
build within reasonable time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
WAL ERVlLLE

Walter Westcot has returned to his
work at Jay.
r. A. Wiley was in Morrisyille several
days last week.
F. H. Mcfarland of Hyde Park was in
town last week.
Elmer Leach was business visitor in
Burlington on Saturday.
Mrs. George Pepan was at home from
Bakersfield over Sunday.
Allen Cutting of Bakersfield visited
his sister Mrs. d. R. Pierce last week.
E. Donna Pierce is assistant teacher in
both departments of the village school.
Mrs. G.. D. Taylor and Mrs. F. N.
Stearns were in johnson two days last
week.
The condition of Theodore Hutchinson
who has been i'll for sometime is improv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. Arthur Wills of johnson visited
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Pierce,
last week.
James Stearns and George Beard were
at home from Montpelier over Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Ewins of Wolcott is spend.
ing few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Ewins.
Mrs. Will Chase of East Fletcher visit
ed her father, Ami Leach, and other rela-
tives in town last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells. who spent a few
days in town last week, returned to her
l"me in johnson, Thursday.
q. w. Currier and Mrs. Lizzie Fletcher
were united in marriage by Rev. l. A.
Ranney at the home of the bride on Sun
Gay, Dec. 4.
Frank Butler of Pleasant Valley and
is sister Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of Nor
Isville, recently visited their aunt Mrs.
Mary Armstrong, and cousin l. K. Are
strong.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
CRAETSBURY

Mrs. Jennie Twin is home from Hard
wick.
Mrs. L. A. Whiting returned to Boston
last Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Uric has returned from
South Albany.
Alba Merrill of Morrisville visited
friends and relatives in town the first of
the week.
The Ladies' Aid of Collinsville will
hold sale and chicken pie supper in
the town ball Friday afternoon and even
ing. Supper will be from five to eight
o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
Ole0 as "She is ct "

There is big fuss made over the tax
on oleomargarine, but you don't hear
any roar over the tax which cleo puts on
weak stomach. The only man who can
spread oleomargarine on hot fapjack
and retain it in his system is the one who
has catarrh of the stomach so bad that
he can't swell a per cent dividend on
his Gil stock. There is nothing that will
make the corpuscles of the blood look
like white poker chip quicker than the
brand of oleomargarine which is three
fourtbs axle grease and one-fourth lob
bered milk. The man who runs his teeth
through a section of hip boot drawn
from a carton of fresh oleo, will find his
appetite fading away faster tn
standpatters desert old Joe Cannon. All
this talk about pure oleomagarine is pure
piff1e. Oleo that has been exposed to the
air for twenty. four hours will make a
robust stomach look like display of
openwork hosiery. We know man 80
years old who had bibed everything from
| lemon extract to wood alcohol, and when
he tried to run section OF colored oleo
through his system he cashed in so fast
that he only had time to revuest the
quartet to sing "We shall meet in Butter
Land" at the funeral. A mans inwards
will stand good deal of grief. but you
can't give your stomach an oleomargar-
| ing shower bath three times day with
out: letting your clutch slip.-Howard
| Ram.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

The replica of Larkin Mead's "Record-
ing Angel" which it to be placed in the
Unitarian church in Brattleboro by
Henry X. Willard. in memory of his
father and mother, is to be shipped at
once from Florence, Italy, and will reach
BrattlebOro in January.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

George ID. Mack of Chicago, formerly a
resident of Lyndonville, dropped dead in
the cab of his engine while running his
train near Wheatland Iowa. He was "a
veteran engineer on the 500 line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
4 Dl0|lEuT, PLEaSE

eSS~ Mr.. CONSUMER Our only ex-
cuse for asking your a tention is t c
belief that our years OF experience in
our line of trade enables us to be of
real service to you. We invite you
to come in, whet her you wish to pur-
chase anything or not, and while
you're here well show you the
neatest line of Fruit, Confectionery
and Tobacco ever show nIu Lamoille
County. Maearoni, incest Olives in
town and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
MORRISVILLE FRUIT CO.,
p. ALEXANDER, Prop.
Telephone %; 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21

a woman's underwear in a depart
ment store; taking care of baby;
assisting a woman to dress; carry
ing business reports to distant cities;
purchasing candy, flowers, cigars and
liquor; acting as house Waterman in
the absence of its owner; folding
circulars and mailing in an office;
acting as doorboy at a reception, and
as escort on the street"
The day messengers do legitimate
work and bright boy is often given
a better position by a business man
with whom he comes in contact. No
such opportunity is open to the night
boy. His 'errands are of a different
sort. Besides the wear and tear
which any night work makes on
growing boys, these little fellows
have entered one of the dead ends"
or blind alleys" of industry. Thu
showed that very few
enter good Office positions or learn
trades. They are doomed at IA or
16 to join the great ranks Of the un-
skilled-and from the ranks of I'M
skilled boys are recruited later the
unemployed men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21

In the five turrets of the Florida,
the battleship just launched, will be
ten 12-inch guns, which can be
trained upon a single point and hurl
10000 pounds Of metal at one dis
charge. All the ships with which
Dewey fought thu battle of Manila
Bay had a combined broadside only
half as powerful, and the effective
range was less by several miles.
Though our battleships Of twelve
years ago destroyed the Spanish feet
at Santiago almost without receiving
a scratch, they are antiquated now
and completely outclassed by the.
lately added to the navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-21
p. D. NORTON
For Secretary OF State.

I wish to announce myself as a
republican candidate for nomination
for secretary of state at the primaries
on June goth, 1910. am an admirer
and advocate of the fundamental re-
publican party principles of govern
ment exemplified by Theodore Roose-
welt while president. North Dakota
has been my home since 1883. I am
much interested in the reputation and
political welfare of the state. IT. NOM
mated and elected to the office OF
secretary Of state, 1t shall be my
highest endeavor to, in the largest
sense, be an honest official and ser
want of all the people of our state.
Respectfully,
P. D. NORTON,
Hettinger, N. D.