davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

The second game was in every way
the better one of the two. RlSdon
was hit hard, but splendid support
held the score down. But for poor
base running on the part Of Lynch,
the result would probably have been
different. He allowed himself to be
caught off first in the fifth with no
one out. Patterson followed with 4
single to right. Alexandria scored
in the third on 4 pass to Lynch, D
single by Patterson and Snowden's
double. Southland tied the score in
the fourth on two singles and double
In the seventh, Dampier made Won
derful stop and then threw wide to
first. Three hits followed and the
game was lost.
4 fast double play, Risdon to Dow
new 20 Astryke, the fielding of Dow
nev and Patterson's hitting were fea-
lures. Patterson made three of the
five hits for the home team.
The score:
r. H. f.
A. B. CO 0 2 90 0 O-2l5 l
Southland-O 0 0 2 90 3-5 IA :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
Total to date
GDDD IN
'o'D.DD .DU

The committee wishes to thank Mr..
Cockey for fine box Of candy sent to
the festival. Also to thank the Alex
andria Gazette and Alexandria News
for their valuable aid in our work.
MRS. l.. w. REID
Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

New York-Reliablc estimates plac-
od the crowu at Concy Island at oOo,-
900 yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

Hardshell and deviled crabs at jacob
Rr;l,.s restaurant. foot of King street
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

Crab salad and Little Neck clans
at Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
ARLINGTON CONFEDERATE
MONUMENT FUND.

Previously acknowledged, S242.25
Through Mrs l.. w. Reid
Mrs. Edward j. Evans ,.... 2.0G
A friend LOO
Through Mrs. Deakins--
Miss Emily S. Wise .... 200
Miss Lena Parkee ......... 200
Miss Lettie ArtZ ....... 200
Through Mrs. w. d. Ogden
Penny collections .......... 500
Mr.. John A. Marshall ..... 800
From festival at Lee Camp
Hall, June - ........ $500
Through the courtesy Of
DR.. Mcclure
Mr.. 4. B. Smith, moving
picture entertainment
June u 3I.20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

A. B. CO 0 2 90 0 0-2l5 l
Southland-O 0 2 0 0 3-5 II 2
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01
SILACE

Wisconsin Condensed Milk Company,
in order to thoroughly test the mat
ter, constructed a silo on his own
farm and from it fed silage to cows
furnishing milk to his condensery
with satisfactory results.
Fraser of the Illinois Station fed a
ration of 40 pounds OF corn silage,
with small allowance of clover hay
and grain to one lot of COWS, while
a second received only hay and grain.
The milk from the two lots we're
sampled by 372 persons, 90 per cent
of whom, without knowledge of the
feeds used, expressed a preference
for the silage fed milk. Experts, as
rule, can detect silage odor or flavor
in the milk of sllage fed COWS, but
such flavor is rarely as marked as
that of COWS freshly turned to grass
in the spring time. With over 1OO,-
600 silos in use by dairymen in this
country, thousands of whom are
furnishing the choicest Of dairy pro-
ducts-milk, cream and butter-to
critical customers, the time is surely
at hand when objections to silage
should cease, just as have the early
charges that it would burn the farm
buildings, destroy the cows teeth,
eat up their stomachs, induce tuber-
culosis, etc. Like any other feed,
silage may be abused. Only that
which is we'll made should be used
and this should be fed after milking
and be eaten up clean at each feed,
none being left scattered on the floor
of the stable, the air of which should
be kept pure and wholesome by proper
ventilation. Ii such conditions pre-
vail no one need fear ill effects from
feeding silage to dairy cows"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

Probably no cheaper feed can be
obtained than silage. At the same
time very few feeds give as good re-
turns and keep the cows system in
such good working order. Silage can
be made of any of the legumes mixed
with some green grain crop. Corn.
however, is the ideal silage crop and
it can be grown for that purpose in
most sections of this Northwest.
Contrary to the belief of some people
it does not produce harmful effects
on the milk when properly handled.
Professor Henry says: "The largest
milk condensing plant in this country
prohibits the use Of silage by its
patrons. On the other hand three
companies, one of which has two
factories in Michigan and two in New
York permit or favor the feeding OF
siIage by the patrons. The Michigan
Condensed Milk Company not only
accepts milk from silage fed COWS,
but some years since prepared and
distributed to it's patrons pamphlet
containing directions for constructing
silos and making and feeding silage.
Mr.. G. B. McCanna, president of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01
FIFTY DAIRY RULES.

UNITED States Department of Agri-
culture.)
l. Read current literature and
keep posted on new ideas.
2. Observe and enforce the utmost
cleanliness about the cattle, their
attendants, the stable, the dairy and
all utensils.
3. A person suffering from any dis
ease, or who has been exposed to a
contagious disease, must remain away
from the COWS and the milk.
4. Keep dairy cattle in room or
building by themselves. 1t is prefer
able to have no cellar below.
5. Stables should be we'll ventilat-
ed, lighted and drained; should have
tight floors and be plainly construct
ed.
6. Never use musty or dirty litter
Allow no strong smelling material in
the stable for any length of time.
Store the manure under cover outside
the COW stable, and remove it to a
distance as often as practicable.
8. Whitewash the stable once or
twice year.
8. Use no dry, dusty feed just pre-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

"a. The mixer should wear a clean
outer garment, used only when milk
ing and kept in a clean place at
other times
%. Brush the udder and surround
ing parts just before milking and
wipe them with clean, damp cloth
or sponge.
26. Milk quietly, quickly, cleanly
and thoroughly. Cows do not like
unnecessary noise or delay. Com
mence milking at exactly the same
hour every morning and evening and
milk the cows in the same order.
81. Throw away (but not on the
floor, better in the gutter) the first
few streams from each teat; this
milk is very watery and of little
vlaue but it may injure the rest.
%. If in any milking part of the
milk is bloody, stringy or unnatural
in appearance the whole mess should
be rejected.
20. Milk with dry hands; never
allow the hands to come in contact
with the milk.
80. Do not allow dogs, cats or
loafers to be around at milking time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-01

vious to milking; if fodder is dusty
sprinkle before it is fed.
TO- Clean and air the stable
thoroughly before milking; in hot
weather sprinkle the floor.
IL. Keep the dairy room in good
condition and then insist that the
dairy, factory or place where the milk
goes be kept equally we'll.
II. Have the herd examined at
least twice a year by skilled veteri-
marian.
Ii. Promptly remove from the herd
any animal suspected of being in bad
health, and reject her milk. Never
add an animal to the herd until
certain it is free from disease, espe
cially tuberculosis.
IA. Do not move COWS faster than
a comfortable walk while on the way
to place of milking or feeding.
Is. Never allow the COWS to be ex-
cited by hard driving, abuse, loud
talking or unnecessary disturbance;
do not expose them to cold or storms.
Is. Do not change the feed sud-
denly.
II. Feed literally and use only
fresh, palatable feedstuffs; in no
case should decomposed or moldy
material be used.
10. Provide water in abundance,
easy of access and always pure; fresh,
but not too cold.
10. Salt should always be acces-
sible.
20. Do not allow any strong flavor
ed food like garlic, cabbage and tur-
nips to be eaten except Immediately
after milking.
q. Clean the entire body of the
COW daily. If hair in the region of
the udder is not easily kept clean it
should be clipped.
%. Do not use the milk within
twenty days before calving nor for
three to five days afterwards.
%. The mixer should be clean in
all respects. He should not use to-
bacco; he should wash and dry his
hands just before milking.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-31
Mine Rescue Car AT Norton.

a government mine rescue
car arrived at Norton Monday
and will remain at that place
for week, after which it will
probably go to other towns in
this section The purpose of
the government in sending out
this car is to train men i'm the
use of rescue apparatus and
first aid 20 injured I'M case OF
accident i'm the mines Con
gresham Slemp has a bill.pend
ing IN congress 10 establish %
mine rescue station at Norton.
and viii probably succeed i'm
getting the bin through
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-31

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re.
questcd 10 observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at AIN
times posted as to the date
of the expiration of their sub.
scription Prompt and timely
attention 10 this request win
save an parties great deal Of
aunoYnncc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-31

Entered according 20 postal regulations
st the post Office at Rig Stone cap as sec-
ond-class m,ttcr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Out Of ToUn Visitors

Miss Jennie Lock, of Captain, N NJ
is expected in FL Paso the first of July.
She will visit friends for several weeks.
Mrs. Emma Hull, of Monroe, La. is
in Ell Paso, to be with her niece, Mrs.
James Ridge, during her illness.
Miss Mary Young, of Lincoln, Neb.,
and Mrs A. v. Boyce, Of Del Rio, Tex,
are visiting Mrs. Andrew ". Young, in
the Bassett flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Davis. 1915 Brown
street. have for their guest Mrs. Da-
vis's sister, Miss Anna Pyne, of Chi
cago- She will spend the summer here.
Mrs A. L Walker and daughters,
Misses Mabel and Irene, of Tucumcari,
N. NJ, are spending week with Mrs.
l.. c. Wilson, 1925 Montana street.
Mrs H. 3. Elliott, of Clint. Tex, and
Miss Ida Murphy, Of Cincinnati, o..
who have been the guests of Mrs W.
H Elliott, Gil North Oregon street,
have returned to their homes
Otto Ham, travelling auditor of the
Fred Harvey system, accompanied by
L V. Neehan, is here from Kansas City
to make the annual check of the Har-
vey curio stand and shop.
Dan Curly of Chihuahua, is in the
city en- route for Chicago, where he will
spend several weeks visiting his
parents.
D. D. Avant, a mining man of MADEIRA
is in FL Paso- for a few days on bust
ness.
Mrs. C. Freeman. of Chihuahua, &C
companied by her daughters, Misses
Nellie and Lucie. and z. G. Freeman,
are among the refugees here. They ex-
pect to remain in Ell PasO until the con-
ditiOns are safe enough to return home.
R. F. Randolf is in FL Paso for sew
eral weeks visit He will return to
his home in MADEIRA as soon as the
revolution is over
J A. Gillies of San Marcial, N. NJ,
arrived in this city last night for
DrleI VlSlI
Mrs. James Nudge. of Tucumcari. is
here for few days on a shopping trip.
R J. Gatwood is in the city en- route
to his home in San Maarcial.
W. F Hall, of Ray. Ariz. is in FL
Paso on business
A J. Warren, of Berkeley, Calf, ar
rived yesterday and left for Jimenez,
by way of Eagle Pass, to be manager
Of the electric light plant in that place.
J. P. secceth, ST.. accompanied by his
son, is in FL PasO for a few days visit
en- route for California.
Miss Nettie Cook. of Springfield. Il
linois, who has been visiting for a
few days with Mrs ". W. Waite. at
901 North Florence street, left Tues
day for Tucson and cities of the
coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs George Savage. who
have been spending the past month in
Los Angeles and San Francisco. have
returned to their home, sos East Mis-
souri, street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boswell have re-
turned to FL Paso from Big Spring,
where they were recently married.
They are guests at the st. Regis hotel
Mrs NJ. w. Kellogg and her grand
daughters, Misses Margaret and Louise
KinnOn, returned from Boston Thurs
day and are visiting Mrs. J., W. Eu-
bank for a few days. They will go to
their home in Lordsburg, n. NJ
J. J. Finney, of the freight depart
ment Of the Southwestern system, has
returned from his vacation trip to
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. R E. Harris is expected home
about the 18th of this month, after
spending several months at Mineral
Wells, Texas.
Rev Ed. L. Millican and family have
returned from Cloudcroft, where they
spent a vacation Of 10 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

Complimentary to Mrs. Elizabeth
( Field and her daughters, Misses Cecil
Field and Vivian Field, morning
bunco party and luncheon was given
and Mrs. George Brady were the host
esses at their home, 1927 Wyoming
street The house was decorated with
a color plan of white and red, white
with red carnations. There were five
tables of buncO, each table being deco
rated with vases of the flowers. Mrs.
Robert Lander won the first prize in
bunco, Miss Anna N. Calnan the second
and the consolation prize fell to Mrs.
Levi Davis. Following the games a
two course luncheon was served on the
card tables by the hOstesses, assisted
by Mrs. Levi Davis. The guests pres
ent were; Mesdames Levi Davis, TheO-
dore +. Moore, L. NJ. Turner, Charles
Ehler. c. Z. Kelly, Edward Myers,
George B. Calnan, Sarah T, Wooten,
C. c. Anthony, George N. Alarid. Fred
Allen, 3. f. Fillmbore, B. C Booth,
Robert Lander, B. NJ. Donaldson. w.
D. Wise. j. L. Sweeney, Walter d.
Benhring, Misses Euphasia Sweeney,
Anna N. Calnan, Josephine Wooten,
Kate Adams, Glenn Adams and Harriet
Garrett Of kerrville, Texas. The guests
Of honor are from Cleburne, Texas, and
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs B. II. Donaldson
Mrs. Z. NJ. Fraser entertained the 81
lent Twelve club Thursday afternoon al
her home 2O3 West Rio Grande street.
The house was decorated in the club
oolors Of blue and yellow, being car
RED out in quantities of fragrant DO
quets of sweet peas. Potted ferns added
to the decorations. silent Twelve" was
played. Mrs. c. Houston won the club
first prize. Mrs. Charles Fraser played
for Mrs. James Ridge, who was unable
to be present, and won the club conso-
lation prize for her. Miss Mary Young
won the guest prize, and Mrs. A. V.
Boyce the guest consolation prize. Re
freshments of fruit and cake were
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Fraser and Mrs. S. S. Barbee.
The guests present in addition to the
regular club members were; Mrs Emma
Hull, Of Monroe, La; Miss Mary Young,
of Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. A Y. Boyce, Of
Del Rio, Tex; Mrs. A w. Young and
Mrs. George Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

- HARE was awful funny man at
the house last mite. He had
black hair & red nose His naim
was Mister Swift. The naim of the
wife was Misses Swift She had black
hair. too
Mister Swift had never met Pa &
Ma before. but ne had a letter Of in
PRODUCTION to Pa from a friend OF his
that lives in Camden Pa dosent like
letters of introduction vary well, he
got one onst from a man that calm ali
the way from Chicago without vary
much mummy & went hoam with q lit
tie chunk of Pas mummy. Pa wud have
gave him the family plate, but Ma was
there.
ANYHOW. Mister Swift was certainly
funny feller. he only haa one inns
that he was all the time saving, he was
all the time saying Surest thing you
know.
This seems to be a fine day, Ma hap
pened for to say.
That is The surest thing you know.
we haven't been having what you
mite cali pleasant wether this June,
sed Pa
That is the truest thing you ever
sed, sed Mister Swift to Pa
Do you like our city? Sed Ma
Surest thing YOU know, sed Mister
Swift.
in our town, Pa sed- Some Of them
may be little ruff in thare speech hut
they have true barts that beats beneath
thare honest vests.
Surest thing you know, sed Mister
Swift aggenn.
Our schools here are tie best schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Parties

Some young friends of Miss Lillian
Malone gave her a pleasant surprise
party Thursday night at her home, in
Highland Park. The young people in
the party were Misses Gladys Hodge,
Rosina Simino, Irene Simino. Lillian
Cunningham. Maybelle Cunningham,
Maggie Cotter, Maggie May Hodge,
Ruth Hodge, Lena Butchofsky, Flora
Malone. Mrs. c. NJ Cunningham and Mrs
L. G. Malone; Messrs. Edward OBrien,
Morris Jones, Grover Cunningham, Dan
Lindsey, Frank Durack, Lynn Baker.
Len Pomeroy, Leonard Butchofsky, A
Gimball. Fred Malone and VIII Malone
Games of all kinds helped the night to
O'Brien and Grover Cunningham Re
freshments Of ice cream and cake were
served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Outings

A jolly party Of young people en-
joyed a picnic supper Thursday night
out beyond the smelter. They were:
Misses Lillian Rawley, Florence Reed,
Winifred Wilson. Frances Scott, Mary
Hardie, Minnie Eddy, Harriet Rawlins,
Nelly Riley, Anna Iverson, Messrs.
Bradford Hardie, VIII Rawlins,
Thornton Hardie, Sam kirkpatrick,
Charles Brown, Tom Abrams, Ernest
Michael and Rev. and Mrs. J. Z. Abbott,
who chaperoned the young people. The
party crossed the bridge above Cour-
chesne's place. and on the other side
of the river built a big bonfire and
ate their picnic supper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
BELEN BEGINS THE
SHIPMENT OF WOOL

Belen, N NJ. June 2s.-The first ship
ments of wool from Belen have COM
menced, and a quantity of this years
clip has been disposed Of There is still
a large amount remaining in local store
houses or still in the hands Of the own
ers, which will all be disposed OF in a
short time The quality is good, and
prices are correspondingly good
The Aid society of the Methodist
church held its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Curtis. The attendance
was good, and during the afternoon a
large amount of work was done for the
annual bazar of the society. After the
work had been laid aside, refreshments
were served by the hostess
A home talent program viii be pre-
scented in Commercial hall on Tuesday
evening, July >. The entertainment Will
consist of vocal and instrumental num-
bers. readings and a short play, par
ticipated in by a number Of young
women.
II. Y. Mather was a business caller in
Albuquerque on Wednesday.
Hugh r. Wetmore went to Albuquer-
que, where he was initiated into the To-
cal Elks' lodge
Mrs. auckland and daughter. OF To-
ledo, o.. are in the city to spend a few
weeks with ]. r and n. n. auckland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
LITTLE boobies PA
By WILLIAM F. KIRK


in the whole state, sed Ma The chill
dren in our schools learn more in 4
month than the children in other
schools lern in year.
You sed sumtbing that time, sed
Mister Swift.
After Mister Swift had went hoam
Pa began to knock him. It is this
way Pa toald Ma & me. I doan't care
a rap for a man that is all the time
agreeing with you. 1 like to see a
man once in a while Pa sed, that has
a mind Of his own. ] know one thing,
& that is that 1 wud rather die than
be on the easy side of a argument all
the time I wuddent say Surest thing
YOU know if 1 thought it wud save my
life.
You wuddent, sed Ma
1 certainly wuddent, sed Pa.
Then Ma winked Al me & sed to Pa
Lissen, now, I want you to give me
that twenty dollars you promised me
last mite: Are you going TO do it2
Surest thing you know, sed Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Ell Pasoans A1oay

Miss Ruby Patton, assistant librarian
at the Carnegie library, leaves FL Paso
tonight for weeks visit in New York
city. From there she will 60 to James
town, n Y, and take a two months Ii
brary course at the Chautauqua there
Mrs. Samuel Blumenthal of 607 North
oregon street, viii leave Sunday after
noon for a summer trip to the various
beaches of California She viii spend
some time in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuneman left
Thursday morning for Los Angeles. AZ
ter spending some time at the various
beaches, they will go to san Francisco,
Portland and Seattle, returning the lat
ter part Of August
John Kuneman, Of the Texas & Pa
cific passenger service. and Mrs
Kuneman nave left for Los Angeles,
where they will go by water to san
Francisco to visit with Mrs. Kuneman's
uncle, who is one of Montana's exgOy-
errors. Returning they viii visit many
points Of interest through California
Mrs. J. Allard and son. and two
daughters. win leave Sunday for Ocean
Park, Calf, to spend the summer
Mrs. william Cooley is visiting her
home in Idaho.
Mrs. E. NJ Jones, Of East FL Paso. has
lett 10 Visit ner aunt IN iowa She VIII
also visit New York and Chicago.
Mrs. Alva Howell and her daughter,
Hazel, and son Marvin, will leave We'd
nesday for Long Beach, Calf, to spend
the summer.
Miss Louise Warren expects to leave
Sunday to spend the summer in Cali
fornia-
Miss Hedwig Anderson will leave
Saturday to spend the summer in Cali
fornia-
Coolest melons. City Market phone 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
About EI Pasoans

Mrs. James Ridge is improving great
" at Hotel Dieu following a surgical
operation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. McMona-
gal, Wednesday evening, a baby boy.
Byron Webdell, the young son of
Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Wehdell, has been
very i'll for the past few days, but
is improving.
Mrs. n. A LaRock is very i'll at her
home, 611 West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Weddings

Miss Susie Charter and Albert Lowe,
formerly Of Big Spring. but now resi-
dents of FL Paso were married We'd
nesday night at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Charter,
S14 Myrtle avenue. Rev. Charles Wesley
Webden, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, performed the ceremony The
bride wore white embroidered gown
with a wreath of white flowers on her
head. About % OF the most intimate
friends of the young couple were pres
ent. Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served. The couple
will reside in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
NOVAL RAND.

Noval Rand. brother OF W. ;. Rand
and Mrs. Charles SlOsson, OF FL PasO,
died Thursday at his home in Midland,
Tex. He was well known here. COM
ing to FL PasO when a boy and residing
here until six years ago. when he
moved to Midland. He was connected
with the Midland Drug company. He
is survived by a widow and 10 chill
dren. Mr.. Rand married a Miss Means,
the daughter Of J. T. Means. the VAL
entine cattleman. only two years ago.
Besides his brother and sister, he is
survived by his mother. who resides
with Mrs. Slosson at 1920 North Ore
gon street. Mr.. Rand was about 80
years of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
0LLs0N TELLs VIZ Els

Seattle, Wash. June 2S-Leonard
OLSON, of Tacoma, the revocation Of
whose citizenship papers precipitated
the impeachment charges pending
against United States Judge Cornelius
P. Hanford, of this city was called as
the first witness before the cengers-
sional committee investigating judge
Hsnford's record
OLSON declared that the had been
asked at the trial which resulted in
the cancellation Of his citizenship
papers by judge Hanford If he was
"devotedly attached" to the cOnstitu-
ton OF the United States. He had
replied, he said, that the had no ''su-
perstitutiOus reverence" for the in.
strument. but was willing to abide by
the laws of the country
OLSON said he had been asked If he
believed in organized government and
had replied yes"