davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

\
ne who,s territory q ~ lriak
eussttoa liss contiguous 70 tAat Of me
food question. II oveFiaps h n many
places. DaA cookery y ~ unexpsct-
"a cause Of many a aehing heart. The
lnstdious destroyer q many . happy
home. Il incitse domestic 1ieeord. h.
ducss intsmpsrats habits aad scattsrs
broadoasa IL sssds u dissase. Il y
. powerful ally q the saloon and The
brothel, and ons Of the most formid.
able evils With which civilization and
Christianity have 10 contend.
The largest portion Of the daily fare
Of the Americas people 10 inharmon-
iously prepared or Improperly cooked.
Consequently. II 10 indigsstible. innu.
tritious and unsatisfying. Such food
deranges tho stomach. and deranged
stomach 10 responsible for more mis-.
deeds and sins than . carnal heart.
writes Mrs. Emma Ewing In an e.
change. Poor coffee induces IN IN.
natural thirst for lager beer. Badly
prepared. innutritious food drives
thousands to drinking dens, and the
recruiting onices Of crime are filled
with strasglers from poorly provision
ed homes.
There 10 NO more important organ
In . human bsing than the stomach.
and Its needs should BE- treated with
thoughtful consideration. Drunken.
ness often has its origin In the food
one eats. It 10 safe to say that q the
10000 drunkards who die annually In
the United States. large proportion
have the appetite for Intoxicating
drinks aggravated, II not implanted.
BY improper food. When people are
compelled to live day after day on
slack baked bread, heavy pancakes.
Greass-soaked meats. watery vege-
tsbles. sloppy coffee. and . long list
Of wretchedly cooked articles, 10 II
any wonder that . great many Of
them resort to stimulants for tom
porary relief from the discomforts
and ailments sngsndered BY their
dicti A dsranged stomach always
longs for stlmulants, and with such
horrible diststic and culinary condi-
tions - exist everywhere In this coun.
try ct the present time, Why should
We BE- surprised 1t the prevalence of
The drink habitf Bad food has . per.
nicious in6usncs upon I'll classes Of
society. through aM the various rsla-
tioas q Me; and Il b almost impossi-
~ fee hunan bsings. With appstitss
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12
A1ss!!e!A.sSvDpeok
III FARM
AMzE.~ a.

s.'@@I.
~.
whsn chickens are kept In yard
throushost the yssr, srssn food y
necessary.
The TamwoetAs ars good rustlsrs
very prolific. and the meat b Of the
highest quality.
Hogs are the clsansst animals on
the farm to bed and the easiest u
given half chance.
Culling the pullets may seem .
small matter to many. but II Odds dol.
lars to the years profits.
What 10 the use Of struggling along
with sugar bsets when good old A.
falfa 10 the better cropi
Sheep are mot subject TO diseases
such % hog-cholsra or the spidsmics
20 destructive among cattle.
A good tank heater. or some other
device should b. used this winter 70
warm the water for the cows.
The Poland China b considered the
ideal Of the lard typs Of hog. They
are good feeders and early matuFsrs.
Scatter dry grain among the litter
on the door Of the poultry houses 20
that the hens will BE- forced to 81.
erciss.
When laying freely . flock Of 80
hens will drink from four to eight
quarts Of water daily. dspending upon
the conditions.
Winter feeding II far more expen-
sive than summer feeding. but winter
Eggs sell for nearly twice - much
- summer sggs.
Successful dairy expansioa Involves
the Intelligent. Systematic grading or
building up Of herd. both b. sslee.
ton and brssdine.
Never build . feeding so9 aA3oin.
Ing ~ 40 hDuss = soesDlng gar
tsrs a. thsre VIII - sveslasting troe-
bic IN kssDing Il elsaa.
No crop viii rsspoad more quietly
o. probably 70 fsrtilissru aAdsd IN The
correct proportions and In Tie proper
condition than the tomato.
In culling . ilock a either chick.
ems or turkeys. try 10 choose and
market birds Of nearly the same sise
and weight ct the same time.
A big hen will eat more than .
small one. byt she will have enough
extra weight 1t the end Of the year
to make up for the extra feed.
Lettuce may bs sown any time
during January or February. They
should BE- picked out Of the seed bed
somewhat sooner than cabbage.
No farm animal, particularly The
PIG. can stand out In ssro winds.
shivering with the cold whils eatino
bis meals and make psoetaeis gains.
The prsparatioa Of soil prsvioss q
the planting Of IN orchard viii d
pend entirely upon ~ nature. IL
texture and IT. conditfua Of fsrtility
Th@s are several comparatively
new variss.iss Of early cabbage whiel
are very promising. Woods Eariy
as1 Rscs Horse are amoas these earn
typss.
Certain breeds Of cows produce ysl
low buttss twelve months II The ysas
and The 60 Tor oe butter from all Govt
10 infirssncad By the character Ct fsel
they rsesi's.
when scpvns are I'D 70 plss. tAsll
ne a 10 apt 10 become very son AM
otr but this dimculty may b 0ves
como BY feeding corn for three wseh'
bsfors slaughtssing.
Tn, plan q issdiAg hens 10 wtats'
10 tn. bsss that viii provide IL 60
tent OF tAs seg In the most scoao0
teal 1orm. aad at The sane tins 60
psl tie hsns 70 sfsrciss 70 - u
Wh,a q mare Aoes sot teal afte
, roero essd e9osts. veterinary q
houlA 10 summeasl q oaes. foe q
lay ostsa results II ~ toss q eetAe
ths opal q nars. aal many uDe
18th.
A roo1 sheep bess1sr eoatsivss =
have some kinA q orssa Greg = veal
a. a~-h~ - nnAh = Pn0D. v0tGD00
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12
SOMETHING HANDSOME

That is what you want when you
order Stationery Your stationery is your
silent representative. If you sell fine
goods that are up-to-date in style and OF
superior quality it ought to be reflected
on your printing. We produce the kind
that you need and will not feel ashamed
to have represent YOU That is the only
kind it pays to send out. Send your or
ders to this Office.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12
n06Bln0 SALOONS IS LATEST
oeamshsp. Whore Much o. Crime 10
esetsrsd, Being Made Victim %
Mvroereve oaNdits.

the fobolng OF saloons ID. % far a
vs have ever had opportunity to oh.
ssrvs. new thing under the sun. The
saloon has instiGated robberies enough:
the 'chalics." with . draught more
bitter than its own naussous beer.
has never before besn COMMENDED
- IT. own lips" Just now Ia Chicago
Chis 10 being done. After all, Il N
tAtcksns coming homo to roost. Never
~ now. surely, was this quaint sim.
9ituds more APPROPRIATE In applica.
don. Upon the other hand. changing
the metaphor. 20 TO speak. once more,
n b . very ungratsful proceeding on
TIE part Of the robbsr himself. when
~ compsls the bartender to hold up
his hands" while be emptiss the till.
Il 10 pointing tho revolver 1t the breast
which nurssd him.
The saloon 10 his alma mater. Ia
graduated from there to enter -.
coares q burglary. murder and crlre,
lees namsabls. on bis way 10 the psui.
teotiAry and the gallows. That he
sAoah also victimiss thoss Who stili
are undergraduates. surprisiag them
= ~ midst Il their csps ana com.
peliing them 10 stand isnoniniously n
Z ~ With their hacks against the
vail Whils - smptiss their pockets.
~ ousely. eaAaos 10 justi0sd. Was
t1ogo evss Q more contemplate On.
n1o1e5en - human shiftlssnsss and de.
Dgov1ey thaa uDoa the one hand tia
looosae1ea = Tie saloon. and on the
DeAg. ~ salooa itsslfi-CAicaee
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge, j. J. Morcfield
County Clerk, y. N. Burke
County Treasurer, Charles Reed
sup't ~ schools, Laliah Durward
county sheriff, James 1awith
County Assessor, 7. q. Britain
County Surveyor, u. l.. stone
County Attorney, 5. W. Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. !. W. ". Byers
District No. ., W. l. Myier
District No. 3. George Halls
TOWN OFFICERS. .
Mayor, ". +. Ordway.
Treasurer, ]. ". Exon
Town Clerk, W. h. boyd
Town Marshall, L. ". Lockett
Trustees:
" J Exon, ]. n. Brumley. VI. ]. Porter. j..
d. Burswin, ". u. Metiloehlin, W. ". bysss
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12
Now Gould Ne knewi

His tweeds were beyond words. His
cap was the last thing. His manly
calves bulgs1 h IN vaFisgated hoes.
His solf clubs slistessd - oaiy brand
new golf clubs can. Aud be walked
heavily on the putting green ~
though Il needed no more care than
Q ussd garden. After he'd misssd the
bali seven times the caddy held up
his hand. There's . man ganging
across In front Of ye." be said. what
u he Isl" retorted the novice. very
red from his exsrtions. Il didn't tell
him to-" "Ys maun cry 'Fors!' n
there's anybody In the way when ys'rs
gaun tas hit the ba'." That's al
very WELT" exclaimed the novice An.
griiy. But how am ! to know whsn
Tn going 10 hit the ballf''
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

Chimes ovsiNeee Nvee.
Collapse Of many rubber companies
IN which Chinese capitalists sDseu.
latsd hAs intsrfsrsd with business n
China
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

Plenty y ossvpasseA.
Ne 0an vhe nin1s bic eva buoi.
nsss ever ssaDlaias q having nstAiss
u q.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

orsaklNO late tks limsiiehG
'Coasultsd With one II our most
fasAioaabls physicians rsesatly." a.
oouncsd the veesrinartan.
.How aid Il happsar
"A sos1sty vomAn's Dst poodle vas
sick. TIE doctor Issued hourly bulls.
tins ~ administered tAs 1eeet"
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

oswsbody Pvnlshsd.
We ask that the defendant b
placed on probation" said counsel for
the Aefsnss. .
"Dut . crime has bssn committed"
objected the court. 'and somebody
should BE- punished"
well. judge. thsss jurors have
bssn locked up for nine snlid wssks.-
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12
All Bleasin1DB
slowed in God
Good Time I

81 wHEIrs = y ia
q ~ VILLAGE = bhbeA
! resl1s, ~ ~ 1880
susaes Va ~ Ne
Ieavss tn fre1 u trees
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12
osmesrssy.

we havsnr yet H. right idsas q
Democracy. Po,kioaf equality b .
small psrt q Il. you cast sspasass
Democracy frem Industry any 1870
shss you can ssyArats politics eFom
industry. Rev. z. Cummiags. Coagss.
eatlona' ist. Boston. Aass.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

wcs, Of our failures In NE are tsass.l
ab,s 10 lmdeelsiea With regard . -
,,s vmip atlvs ~ cur rss.--Rsv. =
poaa!dsea. pvsseytssiaA. Ailwor
~. Wa
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

Lettuce may b sown any time
during January or February. They
should BE- picked out Of the seed bed
somewhat sooner than cabbage.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-12

In culling . Aock a either chick.
ems or turkeys. Try 70 choose and
market birds Of nearly the same sise
and weight ct the same time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

ed upon. a committee was appointed
to start the ball rolling to collect a
big fund, the amount to be replenished
as fast as. it was needed. Another
Econmittee was appointed to devise
Inc best means to obtain the keen
talent for service in the Socialist par
~ ORGANIZATION and labor unions.
These labor union ~spies', were not to
Is ms ,.sed Is aid in breaking up the I'M
ions, but to prevent as much as pos
SHE eo-oDeration with the Socialist
whenever there was chance to spend
the socialist party's money on any
old foolkind Of an undertaking they
were to urge extreme hberaIity. Con
stantly asking comrades for contribu-
tons and writing to them for funds
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

! 1t. Because the one not deserving it
would be another Of our paid disturb
iers.
Denounce the Milwaukee Program.
aThe aim viii beto keep the dis
cussions active at the meetings and
| at Headquarters by den0uncing the
Milwaukee movement. The MilWau-
/ kee movement is hated by some of the
Socialists in the cast, and our hired
men can fOment this hatred. They
lean call it reform and not revolution
airy. 1t is the Milwaukee movement
THAT we have got to be concerned
about. We don't need to worry about
any other kind. If we can keep the
workers away from political power
1--we don't need to worry about our
property rights.
ss'TIis ]. NJ. WI movement is good
| thing to get the Socialists quarreling
about. we are not afraid Of any gem
I eral strike as long as we hold the
reins Of government. Hire men 20
get into the labor unions, too, and
/ to fight like q tiger any proposition
THAT tends to induce the unions to
join hands with the Socialists
Power Of one Disturher.
"0ne disturbers IN quiet way, can
do more Injury to any organization
4 than can possibly be Imagined. i We
lean hire them know we can break
Iup the Socialist party organization,
mot only III Minneapolis and st Paul,
hut in Chicago. Milwaukee, Pittsburg.
San Franeisc0, Boston, Omaha, Kan.
lsas City, st. Louis, New York, Phila-
ldelphia and all Other industrial cen.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

WIN have riots and turmoil Tie did
not realize we have that now y
win ruin us all. We must right mere
tonight. raise q fund of at least 81
100000 and hire the keenest ana
BRIGHTEST newspaper men to expose
this rank fake and Socialism. we
muse nav these writers good money 70
do the Job right. We don't want
anv cheap talent. The best that money
can buy s what We must use.
Not HAVING Brains They Buy Some.
Fl never occurred to any of those
nresenf to do the exposing with their
own menta1 makeup. Buy brains =
ail thew tsbouelit Of. They e0uldn,t 90
the exposing and writing themselves e
CAUSE THEY Had THE PRICE ~
buy TIE TALENT.
Five O. six other angry SPEAKERS
approved Of the same tAahss AAsy
talked about passing laws % stop ts s
growth d Socialism. But tney eo ~.
not see Row they could 90 II snas VS. vs.
without denying the people sae Lls ~
to vote; and they cQncluoeS ~ sl,s
people wouldn't stand 1or tnaN'
For az hour they alssNsss ., -. =.
proposition to al al me eq1 ll,.; Z
|neWspapers, as well as the me- sHopQ =
Iitan press and ines with a1s 81
seeiaiisf arguments. The people Nsss
"a learn from the expenditure q ~. s
81 100000 fund that Soclallsm W ~
something too filthy 70 even .'ls7ss1
Corruption Fund Easy e Get:
Il was agreed that the wan ss1 ~
laeereealion would aQd It's Rlle g rs rs
f7Sd direct and Tia IS oIs1sLlss = :
r 1s',;1, 81 ss1 Ffancisco. Boston: AZ
Ilanfa. DilWaukee' Kansas <s'y 3. = g & !
Hand and elsewhere q so-,e -: 49, Z
Flo cbts 50 9.9p9 :. 10y. '''.'s'..'
an1tQ = pls1isn Z -, <'<S.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
Paid DiSturbcTS
h LabOf'S Ranks
'p'es' DIsturbers and Disofganizers
' Keep up Turmoil and
Trouble.
49,
TO KEEP UNIONS AND
SOCIALISM SEPARATED.
s''Oence Of Stupidity and Niciousness
of Captains Of
industry.
" KEEP UNIONS AND
SOCIALISM SEPARATED.

Slias Hood, writing in the Milwau-
ace Herald, declares that there are
is disturbers and disorganizers ii
s ae trade union and Socialist forces,
~ tu' mere by the power of capitalism
~ prevent the two forces OF Labor
, ,ia working in harmonious conjunc-
~ Son, He claims that after Van Lear
~ nearly carried Minneapolis, the
u No with cold shivers chasing
~ and down their backs, held q
aa Os. to discuss ways and means
tS es' calculated to stop the growth Of
hue hue. working class movement. They
S esan at the beginning by inviting q
tS am appear before them and
tsn u them what Socialism is. George
- Kirkpatrick did this for them ol
o NJ .aem. They then excused Kirk
bssllck and after locking the doors
of fI Sla 70 discuss as to ways ga means
ON. ms is a free country, shouted
R, s Of the angry capitalists, sand {
- lalng is Permitted TO 50 on n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
Organizing Mining Department.

Washington, Dec. AT the Atlanta
tion of Labor the delegates from the
Western Federation Of Miners and the
United Mine Workers held meeting
and organized what Is known as q
mining department. The constitution
and bylaws have been drafted and
presented to the Executive Council
with the request that a charter be-
issued.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT

Jamestown, N. T.. Dec. The
Upholsterers strike which has Deen on
in this city, has come to a close, the
result Of an amicabIe agreement. A
mutually satisfactory understanding
has been reached between the James
town Lounge company and their up.
holsterers, the strike being called on
and the men returned TO work. The
terms Of the agreement has not been
made public.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

to political action who is a great adj
mdrer of the direct action nonsense;
who is constantly a kicker and dis
turber or who is adroitly fomenting
internal strife, keep am eye on him.
Walkers Scheme a Failure.
But in conclusion let me say for
the benefit Of T. B. Walker and his
stupid associates, that his scheme will
fail as miserably as the $4,000, 900
fund plan to expose Socialism in the
press and magazines would have
failed. T. B. Walker, nothing that
your stupid and distorted mind can
devise can stem the onward march OF
Socialism. Some Of the spies you
sent into the Socialist ranks to break
it ND have been converted IN their
new environment. They are reporting
progress to your class, Mr.. Walker,
and they are taking money from your
Spy fund and they are deYoting
some Of it to the propaganda OF So
ciaIism. Home ) being double-cross-
ed, MI. and the comrades
a. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
sLEAcHERs' STRIKE SETTLED

NewcastIeon-Tyne, Dec. The
ebIeachers and yers employed at KEN
Mills, Whittle-le-Woo near chorley,
recently went on strike. After being
out but short time, conference re.
suited in reaching an amicable UNDER
standing, an increase in wages being
granted and the union shop conceded.
the non.uni0ists being advised BY the
company to Acast their lot with the
remainder Of the men, z
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

bankers and other capitalists with
hearts and souls who are already on
the inside. On the inside for the good
Eof the movement not to try to dis
rupt it.
The future is ours, because it is
right that it should be ours.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

Whds'
chauk'
.nIHit
the
inarn,4
ing j
dol
~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14

is exDOseE 4e sun less eHectudI
Just as wen attempt to try to stop
the sun from rising as to effectually
stem the rise Of Socialism As soon
as few Of the stupid capitalists like
Morgan. Perkins, Walker and other
WORKOUT captains Of industry pass IN
to the unknown, those who are expect
"a Is take their places may find 4 10
fheir advantage e get into the Social
ist movement alongside o. the few
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

~ beets0 lifs naano llsse1se. ~
se6se = hsavsa's ~ ~. - h = -,
eneSs eoly Nv. 1ss2 ~ ~ a ~
0oA DvesytA1aG ~ ~ 11asA -
~ - Il 49, \ ~ soaSU tAeee 4
= uoeeul ~ beont1lul WA0 4 Os1n
oo0ovAsso ese 4 = - - Aes0oVol
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26
W. T.U. CONVENTION

The Bird Annual District Con-
vention Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has been in
session in Monte Vista. Wednes-
day aud Thursday Of this week.
This district comprises Mineral.
Rio Grande, Conejos, Costilla and
Saguache counties.
it, sessions were held in the
Presbyterian church and hes been
Of great interest throughout.
The State President, Mrs. Adri-
anna Hungerford Of Denver was
present at all the sessions and was
q constant inspiration to every
member present. Her bright,
spicy talks, parliamentary drills and
splendid addresses awoke much
enthusiasm throughout the whole
convention.
Mrs. Hayes Of the Cottage Home
Rescue Work Of Denver also gave
= most interesting talk.
A number Of very bright inter.
esting papers we're read on topics
relating to the different branches
Of work, connected with the Union.
The young ladies Of the Presby-
terrain church ably assisted the
convention with appropriate songs.
The messenger drill by the Ala.
mosa delegates was a novel and
pleasant feature, a. was also tho
Crusader drill by the little girls Of
Monte Vista.
Music was furnished by Mise
Lauer and the orchestra of the N.
E. church.
Rev. Moore, of the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Edgerton of the
Methodist church and Rev. Nelson
of the Christian church all assisted
in making the program a success
by their helpful talks.
A part Of the morning session on
Thursday was given over to the
election Of the District officers for
the coming year. with the follow
ing result: Pres. Mn. Jessie
Speraw Of Alamosa; Vice Prssi-
DENT 1n. Grace Tynes, Monte
Vista; Recording Sec. Nra Myrtle
Stanwood, Alamosa; O Corresponding
Sec. As. Long Of Alamosa; Treas.
Nm. r. L. Stewart Of Alamosa.
Thursday afternoon, Go. Supt.
G. E. Hart rcd . most enjoyable
paper on The Influence Of Music"
It was followed BY . splendid talk
BY Prof. E. B. Gibbs on How to
Teach Temperance Truths In the
Day School," and BY Rev. Edger-
ton on How TO Teach Temperance
Truths in the Sunday School,"
The Young Peoples branch Of
the W. G. T. U. Of Alamosa was
represented by Miss Pearl Long
and Miss Alice Whitney, with
carefully prepared papers on sub
jects relating 70 their special work.
Mn. j. A. Kelly Of Monte Vista
discussed the Cigaret question.
The evening and closing session
consisted Of . symposium on The
Eject Of the Liquor Traffic, Let,
on Morals and Health" by Dr..
Blazer. End, on Business and
Finance" BY Wanl barley. Bird,
"LAw Enforcement" by Harry
Howard 4th, The Home" BY
Nm. DR.. Parmalee.
II was q splendid aud forcible
pesssotation Of the subjects and
vas much appreciated by the
audience.
One great thing Mrs. Hunger.
ford impressed WAS the fact, that
for oil the evil eject and immense
cost ct our penal institutions 20
largely brought about BY the nee
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

fhs word muswump = derived froo
u Indian tongue. TAs Al0oaeu1n
trfes had . word ''mueauomp." vhSeA
meant chic" o. great man." I'D Il
vas from this that ~ ~ our nn0.
Wump. The term was originally ~
ptisd 70 aAy voter Who w. no01nally
s1setiasd With . particular party. bat
insisted o. he right 70 vote WITH IN.
oeAse party Il he saw q 70 % %.
oseefatioas ago Il paseeA Into ~ local
phsaseology q some q ~ New me-
laAd vfllasss. bsing apo,lsd there n
IL original (lAliaA) sagAiooAAos -
any village mAgnats.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

L. Lomax end family Of Broken
Bow, Nsbs., ass hsss looking altse
nf. Lomax's land interests In IL
Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26
Monte Vista Motor Car Company Local Dealers
SUE MONTE VISTA Tdsphoas-l
essaps q . Pencsysvenla Jv,y.

9seses q . Psnnsysvonla Jvsy.
bargain stands ~ Il b. Each party
Days half the costs. Jufy secape1.
This 10 The entry IN ~ docket q
Justice oe the Peace Thomas Alleo q
Mercer county after . suit Over .
Aorss trade. The jsfy retired ana
econ . sliD OF paper waG handed Jus
ice Allen bearing tAe jury's verdict
nat the deal should stand and TIE
costs b divided between The litisants.
Declaring that no such verdict should
- rendered In his court. the justice
went to the jury room. He found the
windows up and saw he Juror scam
Dsring down the snoweovoeo1 MIL
PHILADELPHIA Record
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

DooaDoo 10 wv - - NV SooQ1001
II su4sssd iatsaesay alsse eosisg snd
% osdicioe q tsso10snt tssed sooosd
70 - say 0sed," writes n. u Yosae.
psess. saitse q The 0us. LAhs visv
OhIa "TAs 0sse ssv dosss q Chsabes.
hist 0ee0aoh asd Hvss Tshasoe eavs
~ ssspsisiag Fsliel ~ the eoosoA bot.
~ sseosa - give - . ssv see0ash
asA passsseiy God health. Eee nls b.
81 dsuesis1A