davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
Ferry Ia EIoatnd.

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 15-The
Pere Marquette car ferry. which has
been on the shore near North Point
since Sunday, was ioated yesterday
and towed to its slip in Milwaukee.
The vessel was placed In drydock for
repairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
Thought ASS as sinated,
George is Laying Cor
nerstone at Delhi.
RUM0R IS A STARTLER
Believed to Have Originated in
a Small Fire in Tent Near
Durbar Camp.

Delhi. India, Dec. 15.-The King
emperor and queen-empress today laid
the first stone OF the new capitol OF
India in the presence OF a brilliant as
semblage OF ruling princes. governors
and state officials. The foundation
stone simply bore the date, 1921.
Their majesties both are enjoying
splendid health.
LONDON EXCITED.
London, Dec. 15.-There was ire
mendous excitement here this morn
ing over a rumor that King George
had been assassinated. officials in
sisted the rumor was without founda-
ton. declaring IT probably arose
through sensational reports Of slight
fire last night in a tent adjoining the
kings.
The excitement was allayed when a
dispatch from Delhi. timed 11:45, mid
day. was received. simply announcing
the carrying out of the royal program
and not mentioning any untoward in
c.dent.
INCIDENTS EXAGGERATED.
Reports OF fires in Delhi durbar camp
had been also grossly exaggerated. and
disaffecuon among a small section OF
Indian natives brought so prominently
TO the public notice IN newspapers re
Gently. that Brltons were prepared fol
almost anything that might happer
during the sojourn OF the king emperor
ih India.
-cANvr TRACE RUMoR.
Ofiicials at the India once could moi
account for the rumor. They had haC
ro intimation OF an incident OF any
kind and declared the FIRE which occur
red last night In a tent close to that o
the king was OF slight importance anC
purely accidental
NEW YORK HAS DENIAL.
New York. Dec. 15.-That Londor
rumors OF the kings assassination ar,
baseless is indicated by an Associated
Press dispatch this morning from
Delhi. filed there about noon today
The king was alive and well, and wa
proceeding with the Official program
In connection with the laying OF tn
corner stone OF the new capitol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
octoroon a suicide,

Peoria, Ill. Dec. 15.-Haunted by
the fact and knowledge that he was
an "octoroon,' Henry Menefee COM
mitted suicide. His body was found
at the ofice Of the Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad. He had shot
himself with revolver. Menefee had
the appearance Of a white man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
PLOT DISCOVERED
TO DESTROY A FORT

Junction City, Kan, Dec. 15.-It was
learned today three commanding Off
GERS frequently received threatening
letters since March. following the first
OF the incendiary fires, and that fol-
lowing orders guards have fired upon
night prowlers, but no one was seri-
ously wounded. 1t is rumored nearly
all of one battery were involved In a
plot to destroy Fort Riley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
TOM H0SKINS0N PLEADS
GUILTY TO INDICTMENT

Muscatine. Iowa, Dec. 15.-Thomas
Hoskinson, indicted for the murder
OF Theodore Gerischer. policeman,
yesterday entered a plea of guilty
when arraigned before Judge Horan.
Sentence will be pronounced Dec. &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
The Weather

Forecast TIL p. NJ. Tomorrow ses
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline.
and Vicinity.
Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday;
moderate temperature. with the lowest
temperature tonight about the freezing
point.
Temperature at Z a. m, 81; highest
yesterday, AZ; lowest last night, 80.
Velocity of wind at a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity, at p. m. "a, at
z o. N. 81.
Stage OF water. 81; no change In
last "a hours.
JIM. sHERIER, Local Forecaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
knocked Down and Killed.

Ashland, Wis, Dec. 14-Claiming
that his wife had been insulted by
Thomas Prues, Alvin Davis of Rhine
lander, knocked Prues down twice,
fracturing his skull. Prues died six
hours later. Davis was formerly train
er OF Kid Lavinge, a prize lighter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15

Sherman antitrust law, admitted the
company had been notified that its
bids for British army contracts would
not be accepted pending settlement
of suits by the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
Letters Unearthed Show
Prices Paid by John
J. Mcnamara.
NET IS TO CATCH ALL
Identities to Be Revealed by
Federal Grand Jury In
quiry at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 15.-The fed
eIal grand jury planned to begin today
the examination Of witnesses In the
alleged dynamite conspiracy. EN-
ployes In the headquarters Of the In
ternational Association of Bridge &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
RECALLING OF CHANG PU
MISSIONARIES ADVISED

Annoy. Dec. 15.-Extreme anti-for-
eign feeling prevails at ChangPu.
where the English and Roman Catholic
mission buildings were burned in Feb
ruary, 1905, by a Boxer mob. Foreign
consuls have advised the recall of
missionaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
EIGHT KILLED IN
A MEXICO BATTLE

Mexico City, Dec. 15.-Reports of a
three-hour fight between federals and
rebels near Mier, on the border of the
United States. reached here. The reb.
els were routed, leaving five dead. The
federals lost Major Gill and two pri
Yates killed and two captains wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
Dramatic Deaths Of 95 Of
Crew Of a Japan
ess Destroyer.
BANzAIs FOR EMPEROR
Steamer Panama Brings News
of Wreck Nov. "a of the
HaruSamo.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 15.--Going to
death singing the national anthem
and shouting "banzais" for their en-
peror, 95 of the crew Of the Japanese
torpedo boat destroyer Harusamo
went down with the vessel Nov. "a,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
SsIvatIonIst In Trouble.

Iowa City, Dec. 15.-Jack Mccall,
a renegade Salvation Army man, stole
$3.50 of the Salvation Army's money,
deserted his wife and three children,
and eloped with the young wife of
navy midshipman. Within "a hours
he was arrested, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
five years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
WhIte Slaves conxIcfed.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Charles Willard
ard wife were convicted today on the
Mann white slave act, by inducing two
Wisconsin girls to enter an illegal
house. The penalty is a fine of s5 900
or 10 years Imprisonment, or both.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
Structural Iron Workers were sched
uled for early examination.
WORKING FROM INSIDE.


WORKING FROM INSIDE.
The appearance OF certain clerks Of
the union is an indication Of an inteI-
ton of the government to begin the
Inquiry at a point from the inside.
which would disclose, through identifi.
cation letters, the identity of all those
remotely and directly responsible for
the explosions. A private detective
had advised movement by the author
tiles to secure some of the letters OF
men in various states, and had written
John J. Mcnamara, asking what the
cost Of Job" would be.
$50 FOR EXPENSES.
Mcnamara would reply, according
to this Information, the fee" would
be 5000 and expenses of $50, to be for
varded by him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
Governors in indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 1.-THE
western governors arrived here this
morning After days entertainment
they will leave for Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
Third Packers, VenIre.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE third venire
in the packers case is being summon.
ed today to report Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15

STORIES OF SURVIVORS.
The stories of the Is survivors. Off
cially communicated to the admiralty
by the commander of the destroyer
Isonami, are dramatic. The Harusa.
mo. which was caught in a hurricane
in Inland sea, started for Wakanoura
in distress. the vessel swinging in a
tremendous sea.
DASHED ON REEF.
The commander sought to make Ma.
toya island. The destroyer was un.
manageable, however, and an hour
later was dashed on a reef. The Ha.
rusamo slowly foundered. When the
end was near the crew gathered at
the bridge and continued singing the
national anthem and shouting ban
zais" until the seas swept them away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
BRITONS EXCLUDE
BEEF FROM ARMY
American Firms Denied Per.
mission to Bid on Con-
tracts Pending Suits.
AWAIT CHICAGO VERDICT
Action Due to Opposition of Labor
and Radical Members Of
Parliament.

London, Dec. 15.-The British gov
ernment has decided to exclude all
American meat packers against whom
prosecutions have been instituted in
the United States from bidding for
contracts for meat supplies to the
British army and navy. pending settle.
ment of the suits.
The decision of the government is
due to opposition Of labor and radical
members in parliament to American
trusts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
ARMOUR RECEIVES NOTICE,

Chicago, Dec. 15.-J. Ogden Armour,
dictment for alleged violation Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
STORIES OF SURVIVORS.

according to advices brought by the
steamer Panama.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

The. Single lax is taXion land
value, and to know its meaning
we should know what land value
is. Land value is a value attach
ing to land alone and is measured
by the amount in money, crops,
goods or things that a person is
willing to give for the possession
of piece of land. It's annual
value is its yearly rent; so a tax
on land value would be tax on
its yearly rental value. In politi-
cal science, rent means nothing
else in the world but the amount
you pay for the right to possess
land. If you borrow a house,
tools or other things made by
man, the amount you pay for the
loan of them is called interest; for
this amount is payment for the
use of capital-stored up labor or
wealth, used for further produc-
ton. If you borrow a man to
help you make wealth, the
amount you pay him, or for him,
is. called wages-payment of
labor. So we see that this ques-
ton takes us, right down to the
elements of economics" or pol
itical action or government action
like tariffs, taxation, ''regula-
tion," "sumptuary laws" etc
interfere with the natural econ
omic laws which govern mems
economic relations, as natural law
governs the tides and the swing
of. the planets. Nobody passes
laws to interfere with the natural
laws reproduction, trade and the
distribution of wealth, because,
H., Io;-Or @La1y ora H1aI -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

is what the Single Tax is claim
ed to change by restoring natural
order for the disorder that has
been produced by political crook
ednesS.
Now, for moment to return
to the A-B-C's of economics"
from which you can always rea-
son for yourself:
Wealth is anything and every
thing produced by man, from
land, to satisfy his desires food,
clothing, shelter, etc.
Land is the surface of the earth
with its water. air, sunshine
in truth, everything outside of
man himself. 1t is sometimes
called natural opportunities, or
as Herbert Spencer puts it: the
"materia media" or material me-
dunn surrounding man. 1t is also
called the passive factor" in pro-
duetion of wealth, because it
never produces wealth without
being acted upon by man.
Labor, the active factor" is
man himself, without whose work
no wealth could possibly be in
existence.
Capital, sometimes called the
auxiliary factor" Or helping
factor, is that wealth which is
stored up to help further pro-
duction-like axes, steam engines
and all other tools that help man.
These, also, are utterly useless
without man taking them and
using them. Il
When these three factors: of
land, which came first, labor,
~ -, no o,,I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

THE SINGLE TAX-WEIAT is TIP,
Article 8. By Edmund Norton.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

rows. Crane, Depew. Dick, Dillingham;.
Flint. GaIiinger. Hale. Hepburn, kean,
Lodge. Lorimer, Oliver. Page. Penrose,
Richardson, Root. Scott. Smoot, War
rem and Wetmore.
These special privilege senators
joined with the dodgers TO load the
bill down so that the Democratic "oid
guard" senators could kill II. and yet
let the Republican dodgers vote for
Il on final passage. These Democratic
senators who pretend To favor popular
policies, but who really are allied
with the Aldrich Republicans, are:
Bacon, Bankhead, Fletcher. Foster,
Johnson, Money, Percy, Talliaferro
and Tillman-
Those who admitted frankly that
the Sutherland amendment was sham
and a cheap expedient 10 defeat the
resolution and who voted against the
Sutherland amendment and then In
favor OF the resolution include these
Democrats:
Bailey, Chamberlain, Culberson,
Davis, Gore, Martin, Newlands, Over
man. Owen, Paynter. Rayner, Shively,
Simmons. Smith OF Maryland, Smith
OF South Carolina, Stone. Swanson.
Taylor, Thornton and watson.
Also these Republicans:
Republican Roll Of Honor.
Borah, Bourne, Bristow, Brown,
Clspp, Cummins, Gronna and LaFol'
lette.
The eight Republicans last named
constitute q roll Of honor In the Re
publican ranks. They are the old
guard OF the progressive cause.
or the entire senate the four men
who did the most deadly work from
start TO finish against the popular cleo,
ton OF senator's and yet who have
succeeded In keeping their roll-call
record pretty clean are
Carter Nelson, Smith (Mich), and
Sutherland.
Senator Borah will call the meas
ure up again early next session and
will force another unmasking of hypo-
critics
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

House Committee Reports on Sale o
phiIlppIne Friar Lands-

WASHINGTON, March 3.--A YER
dict OF mot proved" was brought int
the house today by majority of the
committee on insular affairs on the
charges of corruption and graft In the
sale OF the Philippine friar lands Il
the sugar trust, made by Rep. Mar
tin (Dem.. Colo.). A minority repor
declaring disregard OF the public lanC
laws on the part OF Philippine ON
cials will be fled later.
The majority report Is signed by al
the Republican members and two
Democrats-Reps. Rucker (Missouri)
and Fownes New York;. The two
Democrats concurred In the Republic
an verdict but filed an additional re
port asking changes In the present
land laws. The Republicans com
pletely exonerated philippine officials
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
SAYS SEN. SMITH
KNITTED BILL FOR
DIRECT ELECTION
Gibson Gardner Puts Michigan Man
In Group That Employed Trick
To Kill Bill II Dared Not
Openly Oppose.
Some Statesmen With Apparently
Clean Records Whanked Borah
Resolution.

WARRINGTON, March s.-The
struggle over the issue OF the direct
election OF senators has put the laber
on a few senators. The real night
has been so beclouded that 1t has re-
quired a careful study OF the past
record to untangle the skein.
Some senator's are going home to
point 10 the nnal roll call and try to
make their people think they voted
right.
The Borah resolution for direct cleo
ton was first stabbed In the back and
then dubbed to death. The so-called
Sutherland amendment was the knife
In the back. A decade ago Depew.
with a similar amendment, killed q
direct election measure.
The Sutherland amendment was 30
worded as TO make the senatorial re-
form obnoxious 10 the south by In
cooperating In II tbs old force bill''
or federal control OF local elections.
The following senators will claim
TO be favorable 20 direct elections be-
cause they voted for the measure on
the final roll call. A a matter of fact.
they employed trick to kill bill
they dared not openly oppose Here
they are:
Here Are the Dodgers.
Clarke OF Arkansas. Beverage,
Bradley, Briggs. Burkett, Burton,
Carter, Clark Of Wyoming, Cullom,
Curtis. Dixon, Dupont, Frye. Gamble,
Guggenheim, Jones. McCumber. Nel-
son, Nixon Perkins, Piles, Smith OF
Michigan, Stephenson, Sutherland,
warner and Young.
Then there was another crowd OF
senator's who not only dared vote
against the BILL but also voted TO load
II down 30 that certain southern Dem
ocrats might vote against II. This out
ne is the real "old guard" OF special
privilege In the senate ION the Repub-
lican side.) Among them are eight
who have been relegated TO private
life. These are printed In capital let
tiers, Besides these there In Lorimer.
who naturally lines mp with this
crowd. Aldrich. the discrowned boss
of them all, was not In the senate on
the roll-call Here In the Hat:
q. o. p. Special Privilege SENATOR.
Brandegee. Buckley, Burnham, Bur
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

the nucleus Cor future international
frtendliness: this country has the
longest danger line In the world and
It is very important that We acquire
the friendship Of our neighbors 70
the north.
He told the convention it was i'm
possible TO indorse President TAFT and
ignore the reciprocity question. The
resolutions committee, though, praised
President Taft and Gov. Osborn. leav'
ing out the trade question, and when
the report was adopted the farmer
delegates were tickled.
Gov. Osborn, In his speech. also
came cut for the initiative, referen'
dunn and recall, but the administration
forces had decided that II would not
be wise to start an unsuccessful ight
on 1t which would be felt in the legis'
lature. &
Although the original draft OF the
resolutions yesterday carried a strong
Endorsement OF Senator William Alden
Smith, the final DRAFT, which was
adopted, said nothing about the Grand
Rapids statesman and II is gossiped
today that friends OF ex-Judge VIM. l.
Carpenter, OF Detroit, turned a trick
by stating TO the unsuspecting Smith
men on the resolutions COMMITTEES
that the senatorial primary was two
years away and Il was too early To
hand out Endorsements; that II could
be done next fall thus making the
pathway easier IL Carpenter should
want to get into the senatorial race
when Smith comes mp again.
A fight. developed for the nomina
lions for members Of the board OF as
riculture. John w Beaumont, OF De
troit, was named to succeed judge
Carpenter without opposition. but
Wayne county split its vote for three
of the four other candidates. ~ant
Jason e. woodman, of Van Buren,, wor
the second nomination by a narrow
margin He had 534 votes on the mrs.
ballot. A half dozen counties sought
to change their votes TO his side be
fore the poll was announced. A STAN
pede followed and William l. Prud
den, of lansing; II. r. Probert. OF
Jackson, and George w. Mccormick
of Menominee, withdrew.
Mr.. woodman had been considered
the fourth man I'm the race, but he
had been pushing his campaign quiet
Iy, but. successfully, and the support
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
SAW MISS ARNOLD.
Bryn Mawr Pupll's Sister Positive
Missing oiri Was In Florence.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Students OF
the Dorothy Arnold mystery look upon
the information that the missing
heiress has been seen in Florence,
Italy, within a month, as one OF the
most helpful clues that has yet been
uncovered. Following the admission
of Miss Sarah Henry Anterior. a pupil
at Bryn Mawr, that her sister wrote
recently that she had seen Miss Arm.
old, the Arnold family have ordered a
thorough investigation. Miss Ather'
tons sister, who is an art student In
Florence, was at Bryn Mawr when
Miss Arnold was student there. Ac-
cording to her letter, her identified
ton OF Miss Arnold was positive.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
YEGGs BLOW SAFE.

BRIGHTON. Mich. March B.
Yeggs blew the safe in the postoffica
here between I and o'clock this
meFRiag, bat their ~efk was In vain
The postoffice had been visited by
robbers twice before and the postmas-
ter thought II best to place the money
and stamps in the bank over night.
The robbers last night got some
Tools from the railroad. There Is
no cue.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Bomb Hurled at Police CHIEF.

CALUTTA, March 3.--Another at
tempt was made yesterday to assas-
sinate Supt Denham. OF the local po-
lice. A bomb was thrown at his mo-
tor car but failed to explode. The
thrower. a youth. who In believed to
be member of native terrorist or
ganisation, was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

=. SAGHSAw. Mich, March Mot
Vithstanding tho stirring speech dciiy-
<rsd BY Gov. Osborn for reciprocity,
{hs revolutions framed by those In
dIrect control OF the Republican state
cDnyention. which met here at IL
o'clock yesterday morning and ad'
burned last nieht, lodged the issue.
n gag" resolution passed the CON
Vontion fcrbidding the insertion In
ne platform OF any proposal not re-
ported out by the committee, and
pociprocity or the initiative, referen-
DUN and recall did not come up. The
direct election Of United StAtes sena-
tors was declared for, . recommended
Don was made that the express COM
nnuies be placed under the turisdic-
11ou-of me railroad commission, and
Gcon0my In stale AFFAIRS was urged
The committee buried" the civil
oervtee proposition,
Alexander Groesbeck was chairman
q the committee ON resolutions. The
nemhnns declared It would DO inex-
po61ont 70 report reciprocity plank.
mt ne Epvernor came out nat-footed
d the proposition, He said he favor
q - trade agreement because II was
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

Only Ons .BROMe oUININB.-
mat Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature OF e w GROVE
Used the World over TO Cure . Cold In
One Day. asa
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
IGNORES OsB04N's.
ECR90ClIIPtEA
Hepublican etxte Convention Dodge.
Issus Notwithstanding Stirring
Address BY Governor.


~ ynstsees % to s.pre..e court
I, - E3esssfs'sS5s e s-sl'' i,''rDe-
81 Foe foGs1ss % 49, -vnsvers1ty--Ben-
1nrn7n b. Uanehstt, Of Grand Rapids,
- Loc1uU 4. HubbarA, 90 Houghton.
~ - Da0ber % TIE stnte -bUsrd OF
11nen<sonS TAsnas w. Nadsl, Of Oh
~ ~ nsnbers OF the stsse board OF
-nmrfnulfnre--John w. BeaaDont and
Don - -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28
Pridv.RiC hardS

no. pri,lry al Castor and MISS
go, pi,ha,,I, If TN. c,,y boarded
ode ,,,,h.hnnnd tram last
,,. n, wont ia Frederick
,,,., ,r,,.,rcd necessary papers
;.;..l t,,,,ther t,,. life.
..,,...,,..,n ,l,a ,f,.rnoon
H.. h,,de j, a daughter of Nh.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28

pr ". \. REYNOLDS, II. AlNn
lami,un aud Paul Wilmer went out
~ the vicinity "t Sc"pus last Mon.
da, aud pa, ia several hours hunt .
mr TIE, report fairly good luck .
bat uu hlg kill"
T. \. Kinder at brownsville.
rrxa,. arrived here Friday night ,o
.prud Christmas with his mother.
Mr.. Mary L. Kinder. aud other
relatives. Mr.. Kinder aud their
little .nu came several day ago.
Mi,, Eula Dayault. who i teach.
us ~ ~rkc.lou. cam" up saturday
e. ,prud the holiday. with h"r
parrur.. Re, and Mr.. ". \.
pa,ault Her TREND, Miss Hattie
Ma,GcId. II Slkc,r"u cam" home
with urr
Mr.. rrr,ucll. mother ct Nr, +
". ~tammcr OF thi, city, died 81
her hum, IN Knob Lick last Thur,
dat, Bismarck Gazette.
Mr., prr,ucIJ va, the widow %
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-12-28

go To- Err, BWos Tor D gallon
suction Oil Cans,
Chnrlc. Mitchell "i Caledonia was
here the dr.t 81 the week visiting
friends.
II, Decks hatcher shop Ter
good. fresh mrat-purk 81 beet
M, sam Nahar and bah" ct
Nar,tnu are here visiting hcr miher'
E.p. W 7. Mc'ao..
". \. >cahuugh 81 near Scdse'
wick,ilr wa. u PHEASANT caller NJ
tin, office "Wednesday
Wrhcr Farm Wagons ut the low.
e, possible r',cc' At E,r.' l'1"'.
Mr.. Howard Bark, a"d babe ct
. TrImau arr hrrc visiting hrr mothrr'
I NJ. llaouai Wn,hark
Goto EU Deck, butcher Nhn
. nr ufc, ra.lue tor ,uur ,au'agc.
J \. Richards. WHO o, ''arnln.
at umu. .. spending this week WI
O. go. tl..-