davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-30

Mp 8aneiport. rGnibmobilen"
aflpicr &nlleifbjterne paa &pens
.@aoer. @n 1tp ~@lage", en- Mfle=
Ter al M11lleif6jterne, er ifero meo
at erobre Chicago. Spfinbelien er
giort al en- 9reng paa Noropeitii,
[6en, iom aabenbart bar bobt life
ioa li6et mere 9pfinoertalent og
proftif Cans ems 0renge / Ml-
minoeligbeo er / 8eiio6elie al.
Mpparatet, u&uibmobile" lom
get falbes, ct lapet al @iulene al ct
@ar &ulleifgjter, Ell fort @lanfc
og en- eammel &aSie; &julene ct
|faItet / begge @n6er al &lanfen, %
&asien, ser ct faitgiort / 6ennes
f%orreite gn6e, tiener lom @oloepunft
for v&i9reren". &aa bisie lmao
v&uibmobiles" giennemfrpoier MI
|@ooens l1ng6om 6ortopene og gjpr
Ger6ielen for Soogengerne uiiffer.
I &libmobilen oripes frem oe0 at
9rengen boloer fig fat / &aslen meo
begge @9nber og itaar me6 BEN enc
500 poa &lonfen, meoens ban lfp=
SET meo Sen an0er1. Sen Sort, Del
fan opnooes pao 0en11e MfQa6e, Ell
life iao felt li6en. S 9ebet al fac
Gage bar ben lille Opfin6er foae:
Gfterlignere bele 8Den ober, o!
mart er Ser bel life BEN Dreng
lom life bon lin egen u&1ibmobile"
inbtil ogioa be11ne Sport en- baffe
Sag begDn0er at blipe g%ammeloag
og buffer UNDER for en- eller m6e1
I'M Mani, iom erobrer llng6ommer
. Standardization. Coroner 6pf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-30

Mp SCREENING. Den iioite npe
6anite 6orening, Ser er itiftet, er
uMalernes Sogt=. og 6ilferifltb"
Ser moo life p9rc oper Is Me0=
lemmer, S. gngltr11p ct Yrpii6ent,
ST.. Stt5en &asierer og 5efretGr
FAINT 6re6 Serenien og 90. Meiiel
@epiiorer. @ubben mbber bper 26e1l
|Sirsoog / Mooneoe11 bos IS. @l1lff,
|&i. at Mrmitoge og Mo5ort ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-30
Chicago.

Toreitillins ug BAL. 6orenin=
gent @alballa afboloer 1tort Otter
aarsbal og MISUNDERSTANDING /
@alballa Soil 9erbag 6en 21oe
September Ser opfpres v23 Wei-
nutter / Sierebp &ro" og Mlbert
Mielien oil ipnge nogle fomiife
Sunge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-30

@pitfeit. &oo G9noag Mften al
boloer Donlf l1ngoomsforenina
@etfGt / 6oreningens 2ofaler,
1914 &c. Gloremont She. Mrs.
Matbieiens linton Srfelter og @n=
tree1 fun %: Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-30

9anif Mrbeiber=S amsfurenins af<
bol6er &oncert / @icter Harfs ito
re @all 2grOag Sen 81. September.
90 Ser CT iprget for ct 1t6mgrfet
Yrogram (Der oil bltpe befjenotgjort
ber / 8la0et noe tie uge) = Den
pompgle uMlleep in tbe beep" bill
lanleDes blipe iunget at bele Cong
foret = ga Bette teller flere for
.trinligs Stemmer, og Ga Br6berne
er Meb11e 6rcpne mes Gli6 og gner=
gi, tror Ri at fnnne lpan Sorenin=
gen og 0ens popl116re &rpii0ent,
emmanuel Sobani Ell, en- lnruf 911f=
ces.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-30

Gfibcne. uG. S. Gietgen" an
TOM til gfe1p Sort Sen %. Slug,
nfieiler igjen Sen ste Sept.
= oscar II" ofgit fra &rilti=
me0 95t Naslogerer og
pentes til Seem Dprf SEN 36ie Spt.
Mfgoar igjcn SEN 12te Sept.
- ul1lrite0 Stotes" mfom til
&riIttansian0 Sen 25. Slug. og af=
goar igien SEN Use Sept.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
GETTING MISTlETOE
FROM OKLAHOMA
HOW THE KISSING PLANT IS
GATHERED AND MARKETED.

Doubtless many people while pur-
chasing their Yuletide decorations
have often wondered whence come the
immense supplies of mistletoe which
must be required to fill the great de-
mand for 1t during the holiday season
in the cities and towns OF those states
too far north for that parasitic growth
to thrive. says F. J. Sherman i'm
Country Life in America.
Among many OF the people native to
the states north Of Kansas and Mis-
souri, who have never taken the trou-
bic to look the matter up a sort of
general idea prevails that mistletoe In
10 be found only at rare intervals.
after a diligent search, and then On
oak trees, with only a few sprigs
growing in a place.
The traveller visiting Oklahoma City,
capital OF the new state OF Oklahoma.
during the winter time and. taking .
walk out TO Wheeler park, which In
situated In the southwest part OF the
town, will have this idea quickly DIS
PEELED from his mind, .or at even q
considerable distance from the park
his attention will be drawn to the
strange appearance which the trees
present at that season OF the year,
when the leaves are off and the mis-
tletoe thrives on every branch.
In the summer time, when the leaves
| are on the trees. the mistletoe can
not be seen unless Il Is specially look
ed for, and then it appears to be al.
| most a part Of the natural foliage OF
the tree upon which 1t is growing.
Contrary to general belief, mistletoe
is rarely found on oak trees and in
Oklahoma is nearly always found on
swamp or water elms, which are gen.
orally seen growing in lowlands and
along river banks. Here II thrives lux
uriantly.
There Is but one species usually
found in Oklahoma out of the 400 odd
species known TO exist, must of which
are found in tropical countries and are
parasitic in nature.
In Oklahoma two or three weeks be-
fore Christmas the annual mistletoe
harvest is Enthusiastically by boys
who don't mind the dangerous and
risky job of climbing into all sizes OF
trees after it-and brought TO town.
where it is packed in barrels and boxes
and shipped to the northern cities and
towns, where. along with the holly and
evergreen, It finds place in those hap
Ply homes which have not forgotten
the good old custom OF decorating in
honor Of the glad Christmastide.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13

singing idiot. You will not worry me
again with IT,"
heard the noise of the little roll
ers, and saw the creature throw the
heavy trunk on Madame Bazire's life
less body.
Madame l. stood for q moment
motionless; she then orSned the hall
door to see whether any one was In
sight, and. walking up to the fire.
place, took down the heavy clock. hid
1t beneath her apron, and stole out
Of the room, softly closing the door.
awoke with a start, perspiration
running down my face. A cold bath
restored me. but my dream remained
in my memory In its minutest details.
took q sheet OF paper and wrote
down. as II II had been the scenario
of q drama, my report to the exam
lining magistrate. II was dark ut six
o'clock In the morning when I rang
the bell at M. Guillot's, who, OF course.
was still In bed and surprised at my
calling at such an early hour.
Monsieur Guillot," said, 81 now
know how Madame Bazire was as.
sassinated. Listen"
And I read him my report, or. rath-
er, the story OF my dream.
"Yes," he said, when had finished,
''your conclusions are perfectly log
teal: the crime undoubtedly has been
committed in the manner you say. But
your conviction and mine are not sur
ficient to allow us TO arrest this wom-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
NO CHANCE FOR SPEEDERS
An Oregon Sheriff Has Remarkable
Success With a Wire and Stop
Watch.

With q long piece of copper wire.
batteries. a buzzer and stop-watch,
Deputy Sheriff Allen Hart and as
sistants have become the bugaboo OF
motorists Of Hood county who are
prone to speed above the twenty-five
miles an hour limit on the county
highways.
The officer has measured the piece
of copper wire used for his operations
in detecting the speeders. He stands
at one end with his watch and the
aid at the other. When q machine
passes the aid he presses the buzzer
and Hart starts his stop-watch. catch
ing the time as the machine passes
his end OF the wire. In case the car
is going the other way, Hart sets his
stop mechanism on his watch to work
and catches the time when the buzzer
Is sounded from the other end.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
THE MAD CREATURE SAT UP IN BED
AND HER EYES GREW LARGE.

found Madame l. In bed. She was
Ill and greatly excited.
Are you coming to bother me again
with this stupid AFFAIR."" she began
angrily.
"No. no, my dear lady" replied Bar.
haste soothingly.
And, taking a chair close to her
bed. he added:
Il have only come to see you on a
small matter"
What matter?"
"Yes," continued Barbaste, II was
thinking all along OF what you had
done. and wondering how ! would
have acted II some one had contin-
ually been rolling a noisy trunk over
my head"
The mad creature sat up in bed,
and her eyes grew large.
my good fellow" she cried, II soon
settled that little business"
quite So" said the imperturbable
Barbaste: "but what have you done
with the clock?"
THE clockf" she shouted, shaking
with laughter, why Il 10 here. under
my bedl"
And there Il was. and very well
hidden, too. for she had managed to
squeeze Il inside the mattress.
An hour later Barbaste brought
Madame L. TO my once. whore IN
q disconnected manner she gave me
all the details Of the crime.
AT last" she cried. II can sleep
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13

ton: there was no excuse for such q
proceeding. Madame l., on the
other hand. roundly abused me DO.
cause I reprosched her for having
put me twice on the wrong scent.
l went homo quite disheartened.
The business weighed on my mind,
and when I went to bed I could not
sleep, because I was trying to dis.
cover what possible motive Madame
L might have had to kill the
widow Bazire. found no solution to
this riddle. and yet felt convinced
that this laxative woman, who twice
had led me astray. had committed the
murder. But what had prompted her!
Tired out. slept. and then had a
strange vision. fancied I saw Mad
anne Bazire's bedroom. with its ban
ners, its Virgins, its Saint Josephs
on the walls. saw the poor old lady
returning from mass, carrying hel
prayer-book under her arm. She was
out OF breath. having mounted the
stairs. She sat down on a chair, and
after while rose, opened her door
and. Selling the trunk. dragged Il
along the floor.
All at once a woman, a fury, rushed
into the room, swinging rope in hei
right hand.
II am sick or your psalm singing
tricks" she shouted. You shall nc
longer wake me up with your tram
way, you old pig!"
And rushing at Madame BaZire
who had not the strength TO utter Q
cry, she threw the rope around hel
neck and pulled upon 1t with all hei
might.
A rafting noise. and all was over
Madame Bazire was dead
The fury turned around. and I rec
ognized Madame l.. She looked
a moment at her victim and burst In
to loud, insane laugh:
There is your trunk, you psalm
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13

1t was the same childish and inn.
probable story or most criminals.
i think We made q good haul. sir"
said the inspector who had arrested
him.
That ID not my opinion" replied;
ne may be bad egg, but I doubt
whether he has anything to do with
this business"
My inspector looked surprised.
But, excuse me. sir" he insisted !:
what about the two coins. and espe.
ciaily the linen? And his cock-and-
bull story Of not knowing who gave
them to him? He doesn't look like a
man who received so many presents
that he cannot remember the adj.
dresses or even the names or the
donors"
Yes. | know; Il seems very suspi
cious." retorted. but there are
things that escaped your notice. When
he was brought here, not knowing
what was wanted from him, he ap
peared very agitated. for, with large
collection OF misdeeds on his con.
science, he was trying to think which
OF his performances had come to light
l carefully watched his fingers-it is
habit have-and they were twitch.
Ing nervously. The moment he heard
that I sent for him in connection with
the Bazire murder his face retained
the scared expression. but his fingers
became calm, as n to say, We had no
hand in this AFFAIR." and his fingers,
am sure, spoke the truth"
The next day / had 10 release the
man from custody. Ten trustworthy
witnesses proved that he had spen;
the day, and even the night, or the
murder at Neuilly.
And the incredible came true. We
actually found the fellows former
sweetheart The woman was in serv.
ice near the Arc de Triomphe. and,
having met him accidentally, had Civ.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13

an and commit her for trial. I share
your opinion that Madame l.,
whose mind seems deranged. has
strangled the widow. Where, how
ever, are the proofs?"
IF only I could find that clock!" I
groaned. ''and Il Is impossible for me
to lay my hands on 1t unless 1 turn
Madame Is apartment upside
down, always supposing that she has
not hidden II somewhere else"
"You are clever enough to unearth
that clock without searching the
apartment" laughed NJ. Guillot, but
unearth 1t you must"
AS Madame l. had taken q dis.
like to me could not attempt to ap-
proach her. !, therefore, sent for
Barbaste. one OF my inspectors. and
gave him my instructions. Barbaste
had curious specialty-that OF max
ing criminals confess. His affable
manner impressed them, and when hs
gravely shook his head and remarked:
Yes, I know provocation is a terrible
thing" the culprits would turn to this
sympathetic friend and say how they
had committed their crime, under
such strong provocation that no right
minded jury could convict them. And
they would pour out their whole story
into Barbaste's attentive ear.
or course did not mention to Bar
haste a word OF my dream. and only
gave him sketch of how ] though,
the murder had been committed.
"You must" said, "induce Madame
l. to confess, and try all you car
TO make her show you where she hic
the clock"
Like all dreams. mine had been in
complete, for / had attempted to re
member where the timepiece might
have been slowed away
When he reached Vincennes he
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13

quietly, since that old psalm singer
Is dead. Every morning and every
night on her return from mass 4
heard her rolling her beastly trunk.
! had TO kill her! On the previous
day I had received a parcel bound
with some strong cord. All right 1
said to myself, that will Just do nice
ly to strange her. As usual. | was
awakened by the noise OF the trunk.
The old woman had come back from
church. jumped out OF bed, ran I'D
stairs, threw her on the floor, ana
twisted the cord around her neck"
She remained a moment silent, and
then. with an uncanny laugh, re-
sumed:
1T was as easy as possible. She
did not utter sound. A child OF six
could have done IT,"
And then" she yelled, her eyes
darting flames, land then I took her
trunk, her dirty trunk. and threw n
on her back. calling out: You will
never bother me again with that, you
old pig' also took away her clock,
the dirty clock she liked so much, and
I shrieked into her ear: You will
never hear that strike any more"
She fell back In her chair exhaust
ed. and I remained speechless. My
dream, my whole dream. had proved
| true!
AS to Madame l., she required
doctors, not judges. She was sent to
La Salpetriere In the ward OF Pro-
lessor Vigouroux.
She is still in q criminal lunatio
| asylum.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13

en- him the money and bundle OF
material for curtains.
A fresh clue had to be found. l
was losing patience, and returned to
Vincennes. where carefully examined
every nook and corner. / discovered
nothing that could put me on a direct
track. but / had the absolute convic-
ton that revenge or some other mys-
terious reason had brought the muir
derer to the house. Robbery was out
OF the question.
tried to learn moro about Madame
l., and discovered that she had
disliked Madame Bazire because OF
her bigotry, and her deplorable habit
of dragging the old trunk along the
fioor-the trunk the murderer had
placed on her back. Madame Bazire
kept her prayer.books In that box, and
Madame l., whose apartment was
just underneath, used to complain or
hearing continually "tram-car pass
above her head" Madame l.,
also learned, was most excitable, and
apt to quarrel with her neighbors.
But all this was not sufficient to
connect her with the crime. End ! al
ready began to fear that my prejudice
against Madame L. had no founda-
ton, when my suspicious were once
more aroused by one or two trifiing
circumstances, which decided me to
pay her another visit. would have
liked to search the place. but un-
fortunately, this was out OF the Ques-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-13
Thomas Carlyle on Belief.

A man lives by believing something.
Belief I define to be the healthy act
OF mans mind. II IL q mysterious,
indescribable process. that Of getting
to believe: indescribable as all vital
acts are.
We have out mind given up, NOT
that II may cavil and argue. but that
II may see into something. give N
clear belief and understanding about
something, whereon we are then 70
proceed 70 act-Thspas Carlyle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
SERIES IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Common Sense Talks on Health
to Be Given in Various
Wards; Examinations Now
in Progress.

Tho Bernalllo County Medical So
ciety Hnd the city school board are
cooperating 10 put on a series Of
common sense health talks in the var
ious city schools during the spring
season. The medical society furnishes
list 81 local speakers from which
Superintendent Milne will select the
requisite number. and every school
viii have It's lectures. II is the aim
TO make these plain, practical talks
which will be of real benefit 20 the
pupils and instill into their minds
an Intelligent ldea OF the censervas
tion OF the public and private health,
Examinations IN Progress.
The third quarter examinations are
now In progress IN the various schools
and there is consequent suspense
among the boys and girls. The eX-
aminations are held today and to-
morrow and the worst win be known
on Monday.
Manual school Work.
"The work Ia the manual training
school under Prof pagtor is progress
ing most satisfactorily" said super
mtendons John Milne today.
There are now some 200 boys from
the NTH. sixth, seventh and eighth
grades taking the work, and they are
check fun Of enthusiasm and' Inter-
est. Practically an our apparatus has
arrived. all that we need al least, and
the department of manual work has
been success from the very start.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

IN the world. ana they haven't row
boat bcchune 'cm."
Hihornian and Hebrew viii mix to-
morrow night for an they are worth
No Fan can predict how the battle
win end. Tho only sure thing 10 be
considered q that the fans Will see
ono 81 the best ana clnsslest bouts
over pulled off anywhere
The preliminary 60 the main bout
viii boz between 1911 Bordny Of Gallup
nnd glisoo Lopez OF Albuquerque.
llEhtwelghts. This bout Is for ten
rounds
Tickets for the bouts went on sale
to-day az Matson's and were eagerly
purchased by the fans. There n
every reason 20 believe that a record
breaking crowd will be on hand.
Bert Corners. a sport writer on tho
Rocky Mountain News, accompanied
Murphy 20 Albuquerque last night.
Attell will he looked after by Eddie
Gregory until his manager arrives.
Attell will probably 80 from Albu-
quorquo 10 the coast, He SAYS BE will
take on 0ny man in the business. lie
has fought slxty-two battles He has
had the X. .. sign hung on MIN only
once--in Medicine Bow, Wyo., when
he fought man weighing $50
pounds. whom he thought WAS a
"bOob," until Il was too lpte.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
NOTABLE PICTURE
PROGRAM At
ORPHEUM
Three Feature Films and a
Special Pathe Hand-Colored
Reel Part Of Tonight's Bill
at Local Playhouse.

That Manager o. S. Taylor of tho
Orpheum theator means 20 provide
his patrons only with entertainment
OF the highest class IL attested by the
strength of tho picture program which
is announced for the Orphoum to-
night. Ia addition to three great
films which have not been exhibited
before In any city. there VIII be Of
fered enc 81 the finest reels OF colored
pictures ever shown In the southwest.
First on the program Is can AWAIT
or's Success" which tells graphically
tho story OF sensational heroplane
flight. with all It's attendant hazards.
The Incidental dramatic interest Is IN
tense and there r.. Of course, a pretty
love sheme.
"The Winning OF In Mesa" which
~ second on the program. Is OF the
most timely interest, ms Il deals with
the stirring kind of incidents now
CONFUSING Mexlcu The comedy pie
ture Is Called '.F'onuwing Cunstn's
Footsteps" ana fts laugh maker
from beginning % end.
The colored flm is ono Of tho best
Pathe effccts aud was secured by
Manager Taylor through a special ar
rengement with Mr.. Swanson 81 Den-
yer. Il tells the story 90 IAN Indian
Enchantment." ana the oolorlng,
which IS all hand work, Is exquisite.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
winner OF BOUT IN
LINE FOR MATCH
WITH KILBANE
Both Murphy and Young At
tell, Who Perform Here
Tomorrow Night, Are LOgi.
cal Candidates for Cham
piOnship.

when Johnnie Murphy. a Hibern-
Ian. ana Young Abe Attoll. Hebrew,
face each other IN the squared arena
in the Eika' thcatcr tomorrow night
undor the auspices OF the New Mex
leo Athletic club. they VIII be playing
nor big stakes--biggsr than the aver
age fan realizes. Both boys the vet
Grams 90 dozens OF hard fought battles.
they arc on the road 20 the top in
the boxing game, Recognized as two
OF the classiost hantamwcights In the
United States. they are counted in by
the dope artists as oontendors for the
hantamwolght championship OF the
world. The championship crown SO
lately wrcsted away by Johnnie Kill
bano, may ono day be worn by either
Murphy or Young Attell
And 50 when Murphy and Atteil
answer to the tap Of the gong az the
beginning Of each OF the twenty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
HORSEMEN CONFER
WITH RAILROAD
OFFICIALS
Representative of Gentlemen's
Driving Association and
Santa Fe Company NegOtiat-
ing for Shipment Of Horses.

Negotiations are now under way
bctwoen the Gentlomen's Driving
association OF Albuquerque and the
Santa Fe railroad 10 secure stop-over
privileges for horses soon TO be-
shipped from Juarez. Mexico. 60 east
orn and western points The local
association wishes 10 secure the stop
over privileges In order Ca induce
horse owners now In 5uarez 90 bring
their animals here for the Flremen's
union meeting. tn be held Ia Albu-
querque May 90 To 20.
A conference was held here today
regarding rates between w A. CAM
eron and w. r. Brown, OF the freight
and traffic departments Of the santa
Fo and w. l.. Trintbie. Emil Mann.
Nye Martin. s schloss and others.
representing the driving association.
Mr. Mnnn returned last night from
El pasn. whore he went for the pur-
pose of interviewing horse owners
ana cndeavorlng 70 have them come
here during May A. tho result Of
Mr. Mann's work ln III Paso tho mat
ter of stop-oyer privileges was taken
up with the railroad. MIR. Cameron
aud Mr.. brown have taken the mat
ter up BY telegraph with officials in
Topeka and u VIII be known definite
~ tomorrow or the next Gay whether
ar not IL Will be- possible Is grant the
privileges asked by the association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
COOPER CONFIDENT THE
LEGISLATURE WILL ACT
Drainage Expert Bcne,cs Ism Provid-
iug for Drainage laws VIII 8c
Favored ~ 10th Houses.

sidney W. Cooper. drainage expert
f0r the governments. who hea boen in
this section foe the last two weeks,
ANA who went % santa 20 20 Interest
Legislators IN the proposed drainage
laws which ne has drawn up. re-
turned from the capital last night. HIo
VIII leave FOR Roswell tonight Mr..
Cooper is much pleased with his trip
Co SANTA re. TO had conference
with Governor Mcdonald and with
Attorney General r. w. Clancy. He
also interviewed number Of loBis-
i0tors.
"rhere Is no doubt but that laws
for drainage win be passed hy the
present legislature" said Mr.. Cooper
today. ct will mean big thing for
the state and IN my opinion an act
providing for drainage viii be one Of
the first acts passed Ia the capital"