davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

One 16HP gasoline engine; one pi-
ano. almost new; one moving picture
outfit; one Columbia photograph,
large size; one pocket pool table,
new with full equipment, cost 1925;
one 20 it. motor boat equipped with
s HIP marinee engine;two electric
fans.
VIII exchange Payette residence
lots for automobile.
What have you to trade?
See Wright & Swanson,
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
Of his rheumatism.

! or his rheumatism.
E. A. Steguer was elected a mem
Der Of the school board to fill tn,
vacancy left by F. /. MeCarty. The
board visited the Fruitland schoo
in a body and have no doubt all
were on their good behavior, mean
ing Of course, the school. The teach
ers have not been elected as yet.
F. w. Griep will have a public sale
February % and win then move IN
to Mrs. Kings place.
The Lumber Co. have erected a
neat office building and installed a
new pair Of scales.
Mr. Cotton and son Earl. who
have been working on Mr.. Whealdon's
house sundayed in Plymouth with
Lean Smith.
J. NJ. Royston went to Caldwell
on business Monday.
The death OF Aaron Edward Bark
er on Monday, February 10, 1911,
came as a shock to his friends and
family although his condition has
been critical. It seemed too sad
to he true that his family of five
young sons should be bereft of both
parents in one short year. Mr..
Bankers death occurred but l year
and eleven hours later than that
of his wife, Jennie May. Mr.. Bark
er was born Dec. 10. 1872, was mar
ried to Jennie NJ. Callibon, Jan 80.
1895, at Lacy, Okla. Seven boys
were the fruits of their union, five
Of whom are living, the two older
boys, Dempster and Clarence were
with their father, the three younger,
Glen, Earnest and Harold are in
Oklahoma with their mothers sister.
He leaves besides to mourn his loss
a father, three brothers and two
sisters, and a host of friends. The
funeral services were held Wednes-
day, Feb Is, from the Methodist
church, Rev. Peters of the Christian
church, Payette, officiating, Mr.. Bark
er having been a member of that
church since boyhood. His wife's
sister, Mrs. Stiles and her husband
of Boise were with him in his last
hours. The Ladies Aid Societies of
the churches gave beautiful floral
and he was laid to rest
beside his wife in Riverside Gene
terry. The last days work he did
in life was on her grave, little think
ing he would so soon be there at
rest
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Royston visited
in Payette Sunday the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Shafer.
Mrs. John Ahlstrand who has been
visiting IN Kansas for long time
home this week.
Mrs. John Anderson expects her
husband home from Minnesota this
week.
Mr.. Guy Graham will leave the first
of next week to bring his family
home from Missouri where they have
been for some time.
Mr. Carmen will have a public sale
February %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
Examination for Carriers.

An examination of applicants for
appointment as rural letter carrier
will be held at the Payette post
office on Saturday, February 20, 1911.
Applications should be forwarded
without delay to the Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. c.
For further information, apply to
the postmaster at Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
LOWER PAIETTE VALLEY.

Mrs. Egbert and children of the
Deseret farm were Payette visitors
spending the time with Mrs. R. A.
Crump.
Mrs. Powell was in the valley last
week visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B..
Durham. While in the country she
called on Mrs. ]. Emerson and dined
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. T..
J. Jackson.
DR.. Ray Hurd, deputy veterinary,
made a professional call at the
stock farm of C. Craven.
A party at Russell Durham's was
one of the social events of the
past week. All the guests reported
a fine time.
A called ditch meeting was held
one evening last week at the home
of w. Emerson. Matters pertaining
to Sand Hollow and Cherry Gulch
were discussed.
Sierra Craven and Hattie Casey
were in Weiser Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Watts and children
have been in Payette the past week.
all being i'll with the la grippe.
The viewers for the new river
road have been appointed and Will
be out this week. Everyone is hop
ing that they will give a favorable
report so that the road may be op-
ened before midsummer.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Peutz has been having Sc
rious time with the la grippe. The
litA, fellow has been i'll for three
Rs- but is now on the road to
retovery.
~~kay Henry and Clifton Blakesley
ATTENDED the Circus Girl the
night it was played in Weiser.
The Orchard Chapter of the Amer
lean Woman's League held their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
in their completed Chapter House.
Plans are being made to have
grand opening before long.
Geo. Lattig shipped another car
load of apples from Woods spur
last Saturday. This car was COM
posed entirely of Ben Davis.
A large number of fruit growers
attended the association meeting
held in Payette last Saturday. Little
business of importance was tran
sacted and the meeting adjourned TO
meet March 20.
Mrs. F. B. Suplee entertained the
ladies social club Wednesday after
noon. During the business session
plans were made to observe wash
ington's birthday. Immediately sol
lowing the business hour, Shakes
peare Romance" contest was en-
joyed by the members. Mrs. X. d.
Woods being well versed in Shakes
peare lore carried off the honors'
The delicious luncheon was sugges-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
David c. Peters.

John w. Sur, The Shoe Man, will
buy your old shoes and pay you
soc a pair for them providing you
buy a new pair and leave your old
ones. 1t makes no difference no"
old the shoes are, John w. Sur viii
buy them, the only provision they
must be worn into the store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
MINISTER PETERS SALE.

In order to avoid leaving lot OF
small articles on my hands at the
time am ready to go away,
have decided not TO sell any OF our
goods at private sale. but to sell
them all at public auction about
the last of this month. Watch for
notices
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

For Sale-In Boise, Idaho. lots,
east front, on two car lines with
8 room house, beautiful shade.
Mrs. G. w. MANNING,
1915 North 18th ST., Boise. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

Eighty acres sagebrush land to
trade for residence property in Pay
cite. Enquire Z. w. Equals.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16
Wool Goods

A splendid assortment of Wool
Taffeta, Batistet, Panama, Serge,
Mohair, Shepherds, checks, ETC., in
new shades and at low prices.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-16

For
Sick Payette
2e21 Minister Peters
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06
W. D. STANGER FATALLY
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
WAS Al STUDENT ATT WESTMINSTER
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
iii Health Reason Given For His Act.

VIM. ID. Stanger, of Glassboro, N.
j., senior student at the Westmins-
ter Theological Seminary of the
Methodist Protestant Church, com
mitted suicide at Union Station, Bal
timore, on Wednesday by shooting
himself in the mead, from which he
died 1T z o'clock In rsd;ly morning.
Mr.. Stanger fired the shot into his
brain minute after he had alighted
from a train which arrived form this
city at 5.45 o'clock. He started to-
ward the baggage room, but before
reaching it he pulled the pistol from
his pocket, and, cody placing it to
his right temple, fired.
A number Of persons heard the re
port of the pistol, and looking around
they saw Mr. Stranger stagger a few
steps and fall in heap on the sta
ton platform with blood squirting
from the ragged wound in his head.
a number OF persons rushed to Mr..
Strangers assistance and he was
hurried to Mercy Hospital. f
For some time MIR. Stranger has
complained of i'll health. He had
been under a nervous strain, particu-
larly because OF a tedious eXamina-
ton he had undertaken previous to
the Christmas holidays. He had not
completed the examination, and a.
the seminary opened on Wednesday
he was to return and finish thesis
Leaving his home shortly after IL
o'clock, he told his wife he was go
ing to the seminary to complete his
examination and again take up his
studies. Instead he caught train
for Baltimore at lis o'clock. That
he contemplated suicide il shown in
letter he wrote before leaving home
addressed to his wife. which eX-
planned he had been suffering from
illness. The letter was addressed :
Mrs. William D. Stanger, West
minister, Nd.
lit read a. follows
Dear Hattie
cannot suffer any longer.
wish you would settle the account at
the seminary with the insurance
money. Bury me economically s.
that YOU may have something witt
which to care for yourself, Goodbye
Your loving husband, viii.
ill.,. S-See that Mr.. Morton sets
his book on Theism. Will"
On slip of paper IN his pocke
was written AL thiags work to.
gether for good 20 them that love
God"
Several surgeons operated on the
injured man, but they we're unsuc
cessful in locating the bullet, which
had lodged in 7he upper part Of the
brain near the skull.
AS soon as Marshal Farnan heard
of the attempted suicide ne notified
Rev. ri. IL. EIderdice, president Of tht
seminary, of the rash act of the stu
dent.
Mrs. Stranger lett Oh Thursda!
morning for Baltimore, TO accomran.
! the remains of her husband to Glass
Doro, n. J, for burial. Mr.. and Mrs
Stranger resided near Green street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06
Am Enjoyable Supper.
For the Advocate.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Duvall, near
Winfield, gave very enjoyable sup
per on New Years eve, in honor Of
the brides and grooms, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harman. After supper was
served the evening was spent in So
cial conversation. The jokes of Mr.
and Mrs. Duval1 were especially en-
joyed. The house was beautifully
decorated with bells and ivy. After
all enjoyed themselves immensely
they departed for their homes, wish
ing the host and hostess a happy
New Year.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Eckard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman,
Misses Helen Beaumont, Of Balti-
more; Corinne and Effie DuvaH,
Helen and Nellie Eckard, Bertha
Danner, Hollis Lester, Grace Eek
ard; Messrs. Charles Sellman, Car
roll Eckard, VIM. Dutterer, Wilmer
Duvall and Paul Yingling, of Ralti-
more
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06
Dividend Week.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
Over seven thousand dollars is put
out annually in dividends to the
stockholders by the moneyed institu-
tions Of Sykesville.
The Sykesville Building Associa-
ton for the year just ended paid Z
per cent. dividend amounting to
S2S00. This il one OF the largest,
strongest and best managed associ-
ations in the State. George Schrade
il president; VIM. Melville, vice pres
ident; E. NJ. Mellor, treasurer; w. L.
Hawkins, secretary.
The Sykesville National Bank, at
its monthly directors meeting on
December 30, declared a 8 per cent.
semi-annual dividend, making 8 per
cent, for the year, which amounted
to $4,000. Besides paying a 6 per
cent dividend, $1,000 was added to
the surplus. This bank yearly pays
over $4,000 on interest bearing de-
posits, making its total disburse-
ments OF dividends and interest over
$4,000 yearly. The sound and pro-
gressive methods of this institution
are strongly reflected in the constant
ly increasing business. The officers
are Wade H. D. Warfield, presi-
dent; G. Harry Bevard, vice presi-
dent, and VIM. NJ. Chipley, cashier.
The Sykesville Realty & Invest
ment Company paid per cent. OIL
their capital stock for the year,
amounting to $3.50. This Company
was organized i'm 1907 and has paid
per cent. dividend each year
since it began business. 1t has not
only proved a profitable investment
for its stockholders, but has been a
great advantage to the community
i'm handling real estate and other g.
curities. 1t will furnish capital to
any public or private enterprise that
will benefit this section James T..
George II president, Thomas MI. An
derson, secretary, and VIM. NJ. Chip
ley, treasurer.
The year 1911 will add another
dividend paying institution to the
list in the Sykesville Creamery As
sociation, just incorporated.
The possibilities OF this associ-
alton is great and its benefits not
only the farming community but the
business interests OF Sykesville.
1t is managed by men who will
make it a success. William TT. For
sythe ID president; Harry G. Dorsey,
vice president; Pennington T. Ben
nett, treasurer, and Walton Hood
Grant, secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 o'clock. Junior
League $50 o'clock. Preaching 1890
a. III. and T.3O y. III, d. Wentworth ~
Stewart. Evangelistic serves JaI.-
uary to p, at 7.30 p. m. Wentworth
u. Stewart will assist the pastor. Rev
K. wv. Robbins, of tsraancasils. Ind ,
says: Il have barn through three
series OF meetings with Wentworth vi.
Stewart. Two cf rho ~, were in Cor
nell College and the third in the Col
lege Avenue Thu-rh, Grsenrastle-
For tolerance, for comprehensive aud
vital grip OF the evangelistic si,na-
ton, for the abi:'1y 70 reach people
of alI classes, LIE " great blessing
to a church or a college. He is one
of the greatest prcacl-s haze ever
heard and II have .asJ,ned TO him
preach about eighty times"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, January 3.-Alonzo 3.
Sellman, administrator Of Benjamin
Porter, deceased, returned inventory
of personal property and received
order to sell personal property.
Letters Of guardianship were
granted to Alonzo B. Sellman, as
guardian Of Edna Porter and Carrie
Porter
Ruth A. Ritter, executriX of Ed
ward B. Ritter, deceased, settled her
first and final account.
Wednesday,, January 4.-The sale
Of real estate Of John G. Melville,
deceased, was finally ratified by the
Court.
Frank z. Miller, administrator, ".
a., Of Charles X. Herring, deceased,
returned inventory of personal prop
erty and received order to sell per-
sonal property.
Amos Wampler, administrator of
Lydia WampIer, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06
VOL. 4e.-No. LIZ.

our planning and toiling for our
selves becomes inconceivably little
and mean when we think OF our true
proportions, and when we
measure ourselves BY Gods design,
the measure of aman, that is, OF an
angel For how can we tolerate
small thoughts, narrow aims, base
desires, the grovelling instincts OF
the animal, when we remember the
vast conception God has formed for
US 0 to be as great as God wants
us to be A perfect man ! unto
the measure of the stature Of the full
ness OF Christ Y" If this Is my meas
ure, what is too great for me to at
tempt ? Let me aspire to all knowl-
edge, and undertake all duties, and
dare all hazards, and welcome all
sacrifices; for I am too great to be
ignorant, or unfaithful, or timid, or
selfish. The son OF a King, it were
treason in me not to walk worthy of
my high calling. Sin becomes some
thing worse than transgression OF the
law; it is base disloyalty to my
Maker and dishonor to my own true
dignity. Let my soul, therefore, rise
from transitory things, and attune
itself to all heavenly harmonies, and de-
lightitself mall heavenly beauty, and
enrich itself in all heavenly holiness;
since I am to dwell forever with the
songs that thrill and the sights that
ravish and the joys that are pleasures
forevermore. Let me breathe out
aspirations ever higher, and try my
wings en- airs ever lighter; rising,
rising, till ! reach the home which is
love, and the companions which are
flaming seraphs, and my Maker and
Builder which is God. Up from all
sordid things, all gross and corrupt
ing things, let me sweep with tire
less wing and sleepless passion, till
4 comprehend with all saints at last,
what is the breadth and length and
depth and height, and am filed with
ali the fullness Of God. For nothing
less than this Is the design the Great
Architect has drawn for my life;
nothing less will fill out completely
my measure, the measure OF a man,
that is, of an angel"
Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings,
Thy better portion trace;
Rise from trausitory things
Toward heaven, thy native place;
Sun and moon and stars decay;
Time shall soon this earth remove;
Rise, my soul, and haste away
To seats prepared above.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

John H Cunningham and wife to
Harry c. Frick, convey 20 acres,
roods and 26 perches, for $1,000.
Chas. w. Murray, trustee, to VIM.
A. Abbott, conveys acres and "a
perches, for $10O5.
Vim. A. Abbott and wife to Chas.
W. Murray, convey S acres and "a
perches, for s..
Chas. w. Murray, trustee, to Geo.
H. Murray, conveys is lots in Hamp-
stead district, for $3625.
Chas. w. Murray, trustee, TO Chas.
H. Stewart, conveys rs acres, for
s125.
Charles w. Murray, trustee, to
Irwin S. Lester, conveys two lots in
Hampstead, for $4,000.
Charles WI Murray, trustee, to
Kenneth G. Murray and wife, conveys
six lote in Hampstead district, for
$940
Chas. w. Murray, trustee, to Susan
X. Murray, conveys lot in Hampstead
for $1,000.
Chas. w. Murray, trustee, to Ed
ward L. Murray, conveys lot in
Hampstead, for $4,000.
Geo. III. Murray and wife to W.
@AAANA COuNGy OLA lOtS III
Hampstead district, for $3.50.
CEas. w. Murray, trustee, to Whit
held Stansbury, conveys three lots in
Hampstead district, for $2S5.
Baltimore and Fredericktown
turnpike Company, to State Roads
Commission, convey bed of Balti-
more and iFredericktown Turnpike
for 100000
VIM. |. Hayden ct al. to Augustus
n Sackett, convey 4 acre, roods and
7 perches, for 81.
Chas. ". Murray, trustee, to Geo
C- Shank, conveys 9S45 square feet
for $125.
David E. Walsh and wife to ]. Ed
Wln Sheets and wife, convey $3.50 81
ieet, for $1400.
Thomas J. Coonan, trustee, tc
David f. Walsh and wife, conveys
S1O2 square feet, for $1,000.
John NJ. Reifsnider, trustee, tc
Rachel 2. Hiltebridle, conveys "a
acre and 16 square perches, for $1.
Lucinda e. Reaver to Walter j
Wolbert, conveys right of way, foI
jeremiah Flohr and wife to Walter
4 Wolhert and wife, convey 76N
square perches, for 5000.
Julia a. " Welch ct al to VIM
!. Devries, convey lot in Eldersburg
for $40. =r'
Henry ". Devries, acting executor
70 J. Thomas Harris, conveys lot IL
Eidersburg, for $1490.
". Thomas Harris and wife to AL
nra Scrivinor, convey lot in Elders
burg, for $1490.
Asa Hepner and wife to State o
maryland, convey l acre and AZ
square perches, for $20e.
catherine Il. Carr et al to DAME
y. Hollinger, convey II acres, 1 root
aad ! perch, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06
Christmas Social.

On December 2T, at Eastview, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Conaway
was open to their many friends for
a jolly time, as the Chilren said and
the older ones seemed to enjoy them
selves with conversation and listen
ing to the children recite and sing
their Christmas pieces, which were
very good. The first to open the
program was singing by twelve girls,
Christmas, Happy Christmas; organ
ist, Miss Eta Zepp; recitation, by
Eveline Jones; singing, by Ida Ward,
Elsie Conaway, Edith Harmon, Budie
Ward and Agnes Jones; Christmas
Stocking; recitation, by Elsie Coma
way, Christmas tree; duet, by Ida
Ward and Elsie Conaway; recitation,
by Jennie Harmon; recitation, by
Birdie Ward, Would Rather b. at
Grandma's. After the exercises were
over the young folks seemed to
think that III the older ones would
give up the room they would indulge
in games, TO which all responded.
There could be heard the laughter
OF the youth and older ones. Some
played euchre, checkers and others
in conversation Of the day, until
Mrs. Conaway announced that re-
fresnments were ready, and the even
ing was fast slipping into another
one, as the guests departed leaving
many good wishes for the success of
the host and hostess.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wardenfelt Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wardenfelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Christoph-
er Schnabel, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mengel, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Saddles, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Miner, Mr.. and Mrs George
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Ogg, Mrs. Sam
uel Arnold, Mrs. Routzahn, Misses
Louise Williams, Amanda Williams,
Eta Zepp, Ida Coppersmith, Mollie
Gist, Rosa Spencer, Minnie Walking,
Alverta Conaway, Blanche Flohr
Saphia Nightengale, Pearl, Lottie and
Clara Frick, of Baltimore; Martha
Coppersmith, Helen Harmon, Daisy
Riddle, Mary Barber, Jennie Harmon
Ida Ward, Elsie Conaway, Evelyn
Jones, Virgie Davis, Margie Schnabel
| Agnes Jones, Nettie Miner, Edith
Harmon, Lille Shipley, Birdie Ward
Lille Lamden; Messrs. Harmon War
denfelt, Carroll Stocksdale, Horace
Blizzard, Charles Wfcks, William
| Leffert, Charles Nightengale, John
Zepp, Buddie Caple, Ezra Copper
smith, Leslie Oursler, Willis Zepp
James Nightengale, Charlie Conaway
Harry Richter, William Riddle
Joshua Gist, Charles Bauerline, Ell
mer Davis, Andrew Bauerline, Bur-
nette OursIer, Louis Baker. Clarence
Bitzel. Charles Walking, John Biz
zard, Nelson Beard, Vernon Beard
Walter Wagner, Harvey Richter
| Charley Wicks, George Beard, Sam
mie Arnold and Edward Mengel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06
IncorpOrators Named.

The incornorators for The Carroll
County Agricultural Association, In
corporated" have been named to man
age the affairs and concerns for said
corporation for the first year until
their successors are duly chosen.
The purpose of the corporation is
to promote a fair and exhibition IN
the city Of Westminster.
The incorporators are as follows
Michael ". Walsh, John Henry Leis-
ter, Scott n. Lloyd, Henry r. Fuss,
Nicholas ]. Walsh, Elias G.. Shipley,
Upton MI. Gladhill, Harvey :. More
lock, Frank a. Eckenrode, Luther nj.
Bushey, Thomas c. Slingluff, Edward
H.. Smith, G. Harry Bevard, VIM H;.
Flickinger, Robert J. Walden, Manro
Yohn, James W. Beacham, Robert
Gist, ]. Wesley Biggs, James H-
Myers and Harry ". Rinehart-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06
School Commissioners.

The public schools of Carroll coun-
" opened after the holidays on Tues
day, 3rd instant, and the teachers are
regularly at work, with good attend
ance.
At the end of the present term
which closes on the goth instant,
Bales school No. 8, IL. D., No. AL
will become vacant. The indications
are that the trustees of the school
will appoint Miss Heck, Of Union
town, as teacher.
An unusual number Of applicants
have applied to the Superintendent
for positions as teachers in the
county at the beginning of the next
school year. In most cases these
applicants have been fitting them
selves for teachers in the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-06

Dressed i'm overalls and boots. and
with her hair clipped close, Mrs. Sal
lie Starter, 23 years old, Pueblo, Col,
worked as day laborer On railroad
grades for three years without being
detected. She could shovel as much
dirt a. the strongest man In the
camp. She resorted to mans work
in order to support her child. She
was arrested and taken to the police
matron. Better employment will BE-
gotten for her.