davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

morbid outpourings in the journal OF
her maturcr years. Yet such an early
record is TO be produced this autumn
Tolstoi Relics.
\ very unpleasant school report
lately shown at the Pedasogic ES'
hibition al Moscow was that OF ths
young Leo Toistol In 1871 II reads
thus;
Penal Code-Weak progress, insuhicieH'
application. ,. o,r-s..s al
General Hlstory-Student always o.
sent, extremely INDECENT -,-,,,. r.-c
Russian H,story-Student Invisible Ve'y
indolent.
one OF the odd features Of the reEeh'
Tolstoi exhibition in London was j"
exact reproduction with the genuine
properties Of the little bedroom al the
Astapodo railroad station wherein inc
Russian author died.
The Humanists' Library
second series Of this valuable e'''
,ect,on Of hooks for the lover OF letters
"a announced by Mr.. ID. Is. CpdiAe'
BOSTON. Four volumes are proiii's'N
printed, like their predecessors IN NO
tab,v artistic fashion at the Merry
mount Press. The first of these W.
umes will be given 10 the letters
Hubert Languet and Sir Phiiip SUM-
at.ua h,, W RradIey. In the Secohu
- QUALIFICATIONS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Probable English Visitors.
Marie BashkirtseH.

II can hardly be regarded as lmpoE-
tant that a childish journal Of the
Russian girl Marie Bashkirtse1 should
be presented to a world which twenty
years ago had quite enough OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

morbid outpourings in the journal or
her maturcr years. Yet such an early
record is TO be produced this autumn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
WOMAN,S CLUB MEETING:
PROGRAM At JACKSON

Much interest is awakened in the
coming annual meeting of the Second
District Minnesota Federation OF
Women's clubs to be held at Jack
son, May % and %. The program is
as follows:
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.-Invocation,
Mrs. H. l.. Strom; music, selected,
Lakefield; words of welcome, Mrs.
H. NJ Burnham; response, Mrs. c..
d. Snow, Mankato; minutes of last
meeting, appointing of committees,
report of secretary of Minnesota Ii
brary commission, Miss Clara Bald
win, st. Paul.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Girls' Glee
club, Jackson high school; cornet
solo, selected Frank Holecek; $50
cial Centers," Mrs. H. Loyhed; Pres
ident NJ F. c., Faribault; Ladies'
quartet, selected, Mesdames Matt
land, Parker, Ashley and Miss Irv-
ing; "Civic Improvement as a Moral
Force in the Community" Mrs. NJ
NJ. Davidson Waseca; Boys Glee
club, Jackson high school; reception.
Thursday, $50 a. m.-EXecutive
committee meeting; minutes of exec
utive meeting; reports of correspond
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17

has been raised by the elimination of
the advertisements on these plates,
and thus using plates for reading
matter only. Thus the country pub
Usher has entire control of the adj
vertising in his own paper, which
is no more than right. But as a
rule, publishers are inclined to
charge too little for their services.
Mr.. Duane. then moved that the
chairman appoint a committee of
three who shall draft plans for an
organization. This motion was sec
onded by Editor Caller and carried
Chairman Hotaling then appointed
the following editors as members
of this committee: John Duane, Gar
field Morrison and f. H. Griffin.
|. N. Tompkins of the Free Press
was the last speaker of evening.
Although he considered himself the
new born boy in Blue Earth cOun-
ty journalism, he was not new in
the business. He secured his first
insight into printing at an early age,
when he used to set type in the
evenings. Having learned the trade
i'm Mankato, he went to Minneapolis
where he remained nearly a year.
He furthered his education at the
normal school in Mankato and then
went to Alden and established The
Alden Advance, after which he be-
came principal of schools at Morgan
and was subsequently connected with
a Morgan paper, which he published
successfully. He was in public office
at Redwood Falls for several years,
and while there, he said he learned
that holding public office was a
means of acquiring an immense
number of expensive habits. A few
years after his work as county audi
tor at Redwood Falls, he was ap-
pointed chief clerk of the tax COM
mission by Governor Johnson.
An opportunity presented itself to
become salesman for the Free Press
and he accepted the offer. From
that time on he has been connected
with the Free Press and is now
member of the firm. He also agreed
with the suggestions of his prede-
cessors concerning the organization
of the editors of Blue Earth coun-
ty. The banquet was brought to a
close, as many had to catch trains,
but before leaving several remained
for a social chat
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17

ing secretary and treasurer; regular
business; roll call of clubs; response
by report of club work; report of
state committee on charities and cor
rections, Mrs. A. NJ. Collins, Win
dom.
Thursday, 2 p. m.-Quartet, select
ed; Health and Hygiene" Mrs. w.
r. Diment, Fairmont; Effect of Tu-
bercular Animals on Babies and In
valids," Mrs. Jennie Dodds, Lake
Crystal; cornet solo, II Trovatore"
Potpourri, Verdi, Mrs. r. J. Moulton,
Fulda; "Civic and Suffrage" Vera e.
Stricken, New Ulm; discussion, Mrs.
NJ. M. Davidson aud Mrs C. G. Hig-
bee; quartet, selected; p. M, auto
ride; 8 p. m. (a) piano duet, CD
quartet; Suffrage and the Home
Mrs. c. G. Higbee, ST. Paul; music,
selected.
The officers of the federation for
this district are: Mrs. G.. e. Con-
ant, Wells, president; Miss Elise
Donaldson, Jackson, vice president;
Mrs. E. H. PoppitZ, Jackson, record
ing secretary; Mrs. V. w. Avery,
Jackson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. c. D. Snow, Mankato, treasurer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
DUKES ADDITION PROSPECTS
Everything in T hat End of Town
Is Looking Up Nicely.


Is Looking Up Nicely.
Dukes addition is taking on new
life with the warm weather. There
never has been year when the
lawns and property in general show
ed off to such good advantage. A
large number of houses have been
newly painted, amt others remodel
ed. With the coming of the sewer
the residents of that part OF town
feel sure that there will also be
much greater activity in the build
ing line.
The great drawback of that end
of the city has always been It's
lack of sewage, and, as direct
result, lack of other modern con-
veniences. Mr.. Sandquist is now
completing beautiful residence at
1903 North Broad, which will be
modern in every way.
The plumbers will no doubt reap
part of the benefit of the sewers.
Many people have hesitated about
putting in heating plants until they
could have proper drainage systems.
Many inquiries are made Tor
houses in that section, particularly
by travelling men, and it IS be-
coming very popular as residence
district.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
LIVING HOUSES WERE AFIRE
Further information Relative to the
Blaze at ST. James.

Further particulars of the fire at
st. James Thursday are given in the
following telegram:
Sparks from a locomotive set fire
to the coal chute in the Omaha yards
here and the structure and contents
were destroyed. Two freight cars
were also burned, and the heat set
fire to some dwelling houses short
distance north of the tracks. One
hundred and seventy-five tons of
coal were destroyed. The building
and other property burned was valu-
ed at about $4,000. The local fire
department was short of water OH
account of the bursting of main,
and the departments of Madelia and
Heron Lake, with chemical engines,
were telegraphed for, but did not
reach here in time to give any as
sistance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
CARRIES THROUGH LAND DEAL
S. D. Works Disposes of Acreage
Valued at $128,310.

A dispatch from Crookston says:
Senator S.. D. Works of Mankato
who has had large personal land hold
ings in this section for the past sew
en- years, has closed a deal by wnlch
he disposes of 1000 acres OF lana
near Fosston, which he purchased
last December, to ]. P. Rogers &
Co., large retailers of st. Paul. for
$12S,31O, an average of $32 per acre
This is the highest price paid for Red
River land in such large tract by
any land dealer where the transac'
ton was for spot cash, and is one OF
the best indications of the higher
tone predicted in these dispatches
some time ago, and which farmers
and land dealers agree will result In
a $40 advance of all Red River val
ley farm lands before the middle OF
the summer"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
WORK ON LADIES' DORMlTORY
Contractor Erick Carlstrom Will
Start Things Next Week.
From Saturdays Daily.

: Erick Carstrom today began the
preliminary work on his contract
which has to do with the construc-
ton of the ladies' dormitory of the
normal school. Next week he will
begin the excavation preparatory to
laying the foundation. The work of
construction will be pushed as rap
idly as possible.
Contractor Carlstrom will do the
brick work on the armory at Red
wood Falls. This building is 60x117.
He will commence work on this
contract the latter part of the
month.
Mr.. Carlstrom has the contract
to erect a store building for Paul
Kunkel at Rapidan. This is two
story structure 25x60. Work is now
under way.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
DEATH OF REBECCA FALKNER
Resident of Spring Island Died This
Morning of Heart Trouble.
Croc, c,turdav'c Dailv

Morning OF f1edrt lTouo'e.
From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Rebecca Falkner, one OF the
pioneer residents of Spring Island
passed away at eleven o'clock this
morning at one of the local hospl'
tails. death coming from heart trou
BILE. The deceased had been SUI
fering for about year and week
ago came to Mankato for medical at
tention.
She was born in Indiana eighty
years ago, and came to Minnesota
in 1856, settling in Faribault coun
ty. She lived in Mankato about a
year and then moved to Spring Is
land where she has resided ever
since. Deceased was one of the old
est settlers in Faribault county and
lived through the Indian outbreaks
She was twice chased by Indians
when the entire neighborhood was
routed out by the redmen.
Deceased is survived by one SON
LYMAN Falkner of Spring Island, and
one daughter, Mrs. c. E. Hale OF
Waterville. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
DEMONSTRATION IN GRATING
State HorticuIturist Kirkpatrick t %
Visit Lake Crystal.


State Horticulturist Kirkpatrick
has been requested by the horticul-
turist society of Lake Crystal to
come to that city and give a demon
stration in grating and pruning fruit
trees. He has consented and next
Monday will give a lecture at ten
o'clock in the morning at the opera
house and at 1870 in the afternoon
he will give a demonstration of
grating and pruning apple trees and
various fruit trees and also in plant
ing and setting out these trees on
the farm of d. E. Davis, which is
near the city.
AS the state pays the expenses of
the horticulturist the society at Lake
Crystal thought that the farmers
there ought to get some of the bene-
fit and undertook to secure Mr.. Kirk
patricks services for day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
OFFICERS OF EASTERN STAR
Grand Chapter Has Been in Session
in st. Paul.
From SATURDAYS OajIv

The grand chapter of the Order OF
Eastern Star, representing 200 chap
ters i'm Minnesota. completed a three
days annual meeting in ST. Paul
with election of officers. The cleo
ton resulted as follows: Worthy
grand matrOn, Mrs. Marilla Stone of
Rush City; worthy grand patron, c.
III. Nerbovig, Mankato; associate
grand matron, Eta F. Ronald, Min
neapolis; associate grand patron, e.
Fl. Cook, Albert Lea, grand secretary,
Mary G. Taylor, Minneapolis; grand
treasurer, Mrs. Julia Moore Wabasha.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
One Adams and F emale Said to
Be His Wife Taken.
THEY'RE RETURNED TO OMAHA
Number of Things Must Undergo Ex.
PLANTATION; Stories Related BY
Man and Woman.

Omaha, May 1O.-An unidentified
man with the laundry mark -. F.
e." on his clothing, was found dead
in room in boarding house this
morning. The police are searching
for F. Davis, said also to have CIV
en- names b. B. Ridley and r. G.
Rigley, and his wife, who bought
tickets and left on an early train
today for Minneapolis.
Davis and his wife, transients, last
night, it is alleged, brought the
stranger to the boarding house, tell
ing the landlady he had been drink
ing, and asking that he be permit
ted to remain with them for the
night, as he was friend When
found the strangers face, it is said,
was covered with towel saturated
with denatured alcohol He evident
ly had been robbed and his papers
torn into bits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
RAPID WORK AT SIOUX FALLS
j.. 3. Nielsen Construction Company
Hurrying Building Along.

The J. B. Nielsen Construction
company is. doing some rapid con-
structiOn work at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
where it is putting up a six story
fire proof hotel building, &C by 154.
The work of eXcavating was started
on March Is, and finished pouring
concrete on the first floor, April 9,
second floor, April %, third floor.
April 80, and fourth floor May g.;
and will have the last three floors
poured and ready for the roof by
June TO- The brick work is started
on the first story and plastering will
be started in ten days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
FOUND FOR THE DEFENDANT
Personal Injury Case That Was
Tried at St. James.
From SATURDAYS DaiIv

+. Attorney S. B. Wilson is back
from st. James where he appeared
for the defendant in the case OF
John LunZ VS.. John J. Sawatzky. II
was a personal injury case in which
the plaintiff sued to recover $4,000
and more, claiming that he suffered
because of the plaintiffs auto run
ming into him. The defendant
claimed that he was not to blame
for the accident and the jury Sc
found
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
ELECTED COUNTY ATTORNEY
Former Mankato Boy, Otto Harkee,
Successful in the West.

The many friends of Otto Harkee
will be pleased to learn that he has
recently been elected county attor
ney of Lincoln county, Colorado
Mr.. Harkee studied law in the of
fee of Attorneys A. R. Pfau, Jr., and
c. j. Laurisch and was admitted to
practice in Colorado four years ago
at which time he located at Hugho
Col, and since that time has been
successful practitioner in that 10
cality and his many friends predict
great future for Mr.. Harkee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
Camp of Spanish Veterans.

camp of the Spanish American
War Veterans will soon be organic
ed in New Ulm. 1t is proposed to
name the camp after the late Gener-
al Joseph Bobleter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
Annual Tax Sale.
From Saturdays Daily.

The annual tax sale of Blue
Earth county will be held Monday
morning at ten o'clock in the office
of the county auditor. Property
having delinquent taxes since 1910
will be sold, with the provision that
years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17

Brown, although editors sometimes
have a popularity of becoming pes
simistic in their work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

United States could be defeated in
any other way than by fraud
There is mo- evidence that Mr Ia
Follettes managers we're guilty OF
'raud .n North Dakota if the pemO
cra's voted bon the primary. probably
as many Democrats voted FOR Roose-
veif as for IaF0le'te The Incident
however. Illustrates exactly the point
thar Mr Tar made In his opposition
to The s0.csiied soap hox primary
Primaries thar are not hedEed about
hy hu. thar are not protected from
Invasion o. members 81 The opposius
parry and are not conducted under
'le supervision ~ the courts have
np peculiar or special sancufv The
nav easily become the machinery o.
injustice. and fFe loud and noisl cry
Tor ur.mar es of this Kind is made
only Dr. men uho eSpec' fo create
.reIud -r. and uho vii b. fhe frst
fo shout fraud ~ pr.mar, docs not
br.rr chem the results ffrt desire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

people would 10 affected By sOHshns
section Ia Article
he criminal Law would b reduced .
nnoy Tn. pp. Of N. eooo..
sr.y the minority comparing them
drafted Of the rights OF the
% ., Geo s ,'eS sro'. Oppression By the majority of the
the several State. and substitute the
The citizen the individual practically porc. rights.
guaranteed to him by the Constitution OF the
me minority minority OF the people landowners
no protected by the constitution
public without asrus
land uniform nor can the bur
dens be placed on the farmer by city
in municipal private the minority and
ery rights either by taxation statutes contracts
The foregoing illustrations OF If Afforded an
opportunity and
riots which occurred Ohio only few
ago over race prejudice and the enforcement
the absolute necessity OF the
rights OF Citizen the mi
county Virginia recall of judges
The constitutions of the of the
States they
selected by the legislative bodies and
people alike after thew
adopted by the people by popar
and when so adopted constitute properly rights
The proposed initiative substitutes majority the voters
ms WI wien constitution And his will may be exercised
soyed by the will this vo NAV con
Charleston thence 70 nn, ~ % neenns and Ohio county to
gna line taxing the
through which the road clearly unon
suiOnal the State would not be
eced by this plan by atv.
and the courts would be property owners
Article
ne" dspensation at be nulfed
There is neither necessity repeal multi
location the written
ses,ed by the ocaed PROGRESSIVE T @ ~ the manner sus
uncertainty would inevitably
constitution agitation of such
questions dqueng
terng judiciary The
table result OF the unmered judiciary
anarchy and eliminates
uh OF me courts regardless OF
'"Ae the pace OF courts and constitutions V n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

representation 10 each ~ two well
defined party factions.
AR. McIIarz will have TO dispute
this year ali the principles which ~
laid down four years $40 and which
the national committees and the ma
tora convention both approved Hs
VIII haV" o. Try 20 set aside rs not
binding tho rules governing the seize
tioh ~ ueInEafcs. where necessarily.
'hc only practicablo procedure which
ne state ana district committees are
authorized 90 employ and supervise.
10 "a 300 have fn attempt % show that
DELEGATES can be properly elected olf-
siur &C anu apart FROM that procedure.
That o. a hercuiean task under the
rr"s. fhtur.uE conditions. Irf Nr.
~ tiafg VII labor under frr addition
o. handl-ap fhi= year tHaf in most ~
.ne southern states Goo ground hes
r"f been cleared Cor contests 49, ff Vas
four 'ears 40 Then ...raI active
.andi1eieH fur flr rHm'ua' Bon had
mace plarH ahead anI enlisted me
aid % ODE local Enufhfrr uu.rI.'rla.
Ihn allies ufr. ur.r.rtI fU make a
fEtf fn florida trrrria fIaNHr.I.
south 'aroiina Mississippi in.laara
ana IrufIHaaaf Nuf This r.nr there
Has been o. arEarIrrd nut"a.fI.r HnI
where. and In FLORIDA grcrr.s ard
A.a'amH. which have ar.af elected
rfnr 1N ffrr fr'rrHfra rH rrrnrI
frfrfs rr which eurfrsf.rr ..afu .Hr
tr naard frrflf fr r.rr.HI. fur Dr
three scattered I.rrrraa "Iaff..fH
mo fr b., ralh.f FL. fa.rHUrh iaf.r
u. HI.. srnrUf of .r ..".fHf r.rI-r
'r -H.fh Irr.'ra rr.I f....rn.. n be-.
'h.fr arc fun dafIr.f HrH rI.ai Ef.
U"U.I.ru state rrrnnfraf."ne .. fIH
frIf nuf DID,. is fre hfIrHf .f HHHrrrfI
fTr Senator rrIrHn fr ra .raI fHr rr.-
drntinls .f elEhfr fnfr Hf f.. IrEafrt
81. far elected ere |ff.f .. contest
N1t more ffan lei dorm Rr'raff'f .Hf
ffsfnrfs are rUw In rtIdrr arI NO..
n fnr0n frI from Indiana. MIaanu
arI I.InnUula Wf frrrr nnf NJ
Warr ere aalIf arf deceived o.
ffrN nre preuarna fH sUw lof
trivial aud tuEua contests in fha nula
oI rrapinE quitk cop - southern
delcEafes Ncw Nort TrIf.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22

stake between the men and the
operators are not OF vital importance.
and il would seem that settlement
Oh, be reached without serious con
cessions by either side In the az.
thraciie field recognition OF the union
along certain lines seems to be the
special demand OF the workers. In
the bitum'nous fields. wage questions
are the bones Of con- ention. but the
differences between the men and tho
operators are not wide or radical. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
CUSTOMS UNpERvALuArIoNs.

The government has closed is in
vestigat Ons 81 reported frauds in the
valuat ons OF surgical instruments.
knives and razors. and i suing for
$i.iOo.o0O on account Of alleged under
valuations
Public attention as respects the
custom house Is mostly turned on the
small contingent OF people who at
tempt petty smuggling while returning
from European travel Il takes more
tears and carnage To collect a million
or two there. than the hundreds Of
mill ons levied for merchandise in the
ordinary channels OF trade. where the
chances Of fraud are eorrespondingly
greater
Few people have any conception OF
the delicacy of the questions arising
from the Interpretation OF our Iaby-
rinthine customs law. or Of the acute
ness required to circumvent the agile
devices OF the importers
For instance. quick witted ap-
pra'ser one time noticed that lot OF
uncut diamonds we're marked With
very slight lines OF red mo Most
men would have thought nothing Of
such an inhnitcsimsI detail
lucI. precious stones come in free
a- 'h"r are - comparatively little
value until expert uorkmen have
finished them. The most delicate aud
costly Uor. - that OF the ci,aver
A'cr Hc has Indicated the division 81
fhe stone. any ordinary lap dairy can
grind aud smooth o. The theory I'D.
Iarenly vas boz this case. that by
marking the facets OF tho stones With
fl- uu-s 90 I'D nk o. could be .m.
por'f free. and raf on the mar.et a.
% greatly reduced cost
in banding aIi lines of ar' goods.
90. s-r e.r Instance. 600 aap-n scr
uusf ne ah.r fo locate or a eIsaea ttc
period .f vurkmar.f.r end estimate
fhe ..If of delicate craffsmar.h.r
f Should prove true fhaf Iu,fe
SOM boo been h.ef oa' of r..a. sums
h-ousH inability of thc appraiser. fo
'fI orc -.uf ~ snIe fr.m anofrer.
lr tt le. n.rttr fraud t vorid seen
Eel u ,he nrpurI an.f.-s f1r surh 'r.r.
s-f sr's'se - even rrra.er extern Ir
o-Ha- ferartmenfs
Dor rsfaare 10 fstes hnfh very
Hr co. ran nrd very hanesf one
.H rar urr-rrr a IereI Csc shall come
ss manufactured rood af rs rer
.raI or she'll par something f,r 10
..lsh hrIuE af r. donsr pond and
Dor rruf af ra.orem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-22
ro~rw7rSs CONTESTS

Tire selection 20 nrrTanr Wrlfarr as
.hif' r f|a contest nurrar .f rHHaf
.rIf nfadU Hnrfrrs .rfi....H ffrf fhe
EHra.f go manager rnfr fr.Ifef fn
fu fHr ffaH o. urrrIHfnH'r r.r.
sH~f fHIr Irara go IN fNe allies
r nr were aft. mEfrE tr frrrefar fhr
nom Ir.ffHr 90 ~ Taff 81 Wrrfarr
fad charge .n iere ~ fne cases ~ fle
Tar Hr..rrfra from fhr South ehHsr
reafs uera "nrfrrfrd rf claimants - Ifh
rradrrfials manufacture nY them
arIrtH nr sIffu them NN rurup ard .r
EU.zr afaf. fri iisffI.f UHufonfious
Do VS. .uu pHrafItriF 80 fnT him fa
.sfHhilsh fhf reEulHrify - ne titles
nTfref hN The duly elected rsn men
arf 80 TIE rerfesfsrfs could SUBMIT
.0 evidence fn diaprrta that REGULAR
Hf the rafinral ror7rriffs~ nude short
work nf thew ~ move Than two hun.
'rrf .'a .uarfr nrIt about fwerf. acre
seated and then ruIt In rsr.a In
which DO seemed equitable % give