davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
Some Rather Close Contests-Fi9.
ures Are Substantially Correct A.
tho Not Official.

The following results of the prt.
mary election in Ward county are
not official, but they are substan-
tally correct. The figures may be
changed some by the lhanvassiug
board when they meet soon.
The complete returns from the
city of Minot and Ward county fol-
low:
Member Congress.
Alfred Blaisdell- City, 1884;
County, 4o5413s; Total 57shs4.
Judge Davfs-City, $685.! Coun-
ty, 3s3-194; Total, $4,000.
j. M. Devine-City, 166-112.
County, 3S2-1s4; Total, 52s2s6.
P. d. Norton-City, 1928; Coun-
ty, 1s2-147; Total, 2254175.
L. A. simpsop-Gty, 1el1s,
County, 63-7s; Total, 1897.
Governor.
y. "a. Rqchana CITY, se1o3;
County, 4s2-2o7; Total, $3.50.
l.. B. Hanna-City, 1855; Coun-
ty, 514r195; Total, 619-250.
c. A. Johnson-City, 1882; Coun-
ty, ss0311; Total, 771-273.
Herman Midtbo -Ctty, 12-43;
County, 42111; Total, 6o-154.
Lieutenant Governor
John Flados-CiWt 100; County.
b06; Total, IT'S.
"A. T. Kraabel-City 300; County,
Total, 947.
Secretary q State.
Tom Hall-City, 1917; County, e1s;
Total, $40. ..
Frank Henry City, &c., County,
$50; Total-998.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Gilbreath-City. 300; County, $50:
Total, 1853.
fundamentally, 210; County,
41y: Total, $50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
M|N0T ENTERTAINED
BERTH0LD INDIANS
Red Men Had Good Time During
the Races--Fine Looking Set Of
Braves.

Fully three hundred Of the Berth
old Indians and families are in MI
not this week, attending the races,
and participating in the pony races,
war dances, tepee races anG other
events. They came in upon invitation
of the management of the racing as
sociation and are being cared for in
tepees at the fair grounds. They are
a fine looking lot of Indians and we'll
behaved. Uncle Sam keeps them
well fed and neatly clad. They have
nice fat horses, good buggies and
appear very prosperous.
The management Of the races de-
cided to hold big Indian parade
Wednesday morning, when all Of the
red men adorned their faces with
war paint but it was decided to wait
till the following day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
WEDNESDAYS
RACES WERE fine
Indian War Dance and Pony Races
Were Features-chief Drag Wolf
Shoots Cow With Bow and ArreW.

Wednesdays races were attended
by fair sized crowd and proved to
he more interesting than anyone had
anticipated.
The track was in good condition
and excellent time was made.
The first race, the 2:19 trot, purse
$780, was won by Madge B., owned
by J.. H. Newton of Willston IN
three straight heats, time 2:19 y,
2:21 Sd and 2:25k Cherry Diamond,
owned bly, j. Blackman Of Miles
City, Mont, was second, Forest
Park, owned byMcGetrick of Mime
apolis, third and Englewood, ~
Kizicna Of Wishek, N. D., fourth.
The 2:25 pace, p,lse $500, was won
by Gov. Wilson, owned by J. Black
man of Miles City, Mont, time 2:17
"a and 2:1s1h. Willie Marble was
second, Machesy x, third, and Ber-
ney McGregor, focrth.
The Indian war dances were great.
Fifteen of the BerthQld Indians
dressed in their gaudy costumes ard
creased with loud coIored war pant,
gave the best war dance ever seen
in this city. Three little Indians in
the dnace furnished much amuse
ment for the crowd, one doing even
letter than was advertised.
Three of the bellies Of the reser
Walton, daughters of the three prin-
cipal chiefs, engaged in pony race.
Two of the girls misunderstood tho
distance and ran their ponies q mile
INSTEAD Of half mile. The girls
rode ,'clothes-pin' fashion.
Chief Drag Wolf, astride q pony,
attempted to kill a COW with = bow
and arrows. After two Of the a.
rows had pierced the cows hack.
the animal jumped the fence and
ran around the track, the chief FOL-
lowing and shooting her several
times more. The COW was bleeding
profusely and an Officer Of tho
grounds put the COW out Of her mis-
cry by shooting her three times
with a revolver. After the critters
throat was cut, she was pronounced
dead. A rope was tied about the
legs and the Indians dragged the
carcass off to the tents where a
great feast was enjoyed. s,.--, .
Scott & Van Forslund, the gladi.
atorial equtlibrists, the trick riding
by Pixies Wild West troupe, the
great Freeman-Lawler trio. comedy
tight wire and contortion novelty
and the Roman standing race by
Pixies Wild West Troupe were sll
first class.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
TWO REPUBLICANS
NOMINATED BY Ward
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Result Of the Democratic Primaries
.-Hurd Beats Ehr by Five Votes
for Commissioner In the First.

Returns of the Democratic vote at
the primary election in Ward county
last Wednesday give Geo. P. Jones of
LaMonre a majority over Frank Hell.
strom for the nomination for COVER
nor, Jones receiving 10 votes and
Hellstrom 9S. The remainder Of the
state ticket was unopposed for nom
nation.
Republican Nominated.
County Superintendent Of Schools
E. G.. Warren, who was nominated
by the republicans OF Ward county as
their candidate to succeed himself
also received the democratic nomi
nation. 1t is understood that the
law provides that Mr.. Warren must
choose which nomination he will &C.
cept.
Chas. W. Moore of Carpio, who
was candidate for the republican
nomination for county commissioner
in the End district, but who was de-
feated by B. J. Anderson, received
the democratic nomination.
Remainder Of the County Ticket.
The other candidates for county
Offices named by the Democrats m
clude:
Auditor-Harvey A. Wickman.
Treasurer-Thorwald Mostad.
Clerk Of Court-O. L. Toftner.
Register of Deeds-M. T. Dahl
1uist.
! States Attorney-Paul Crum.
County Judge-John Fahey.
Coroner-Dr. E. NJ. Ransom.
Commissioner, 1st Distrct-EI. A,
Hurd, 81; John .Ehr, 2e.
Commissioner, End district-Chas.
W. Moore.
Commissioner, 18th dfstrict-L D.
Mann. =
Members Of the Legislat Ire. 2ath
district--Earl NJ. Jacobson, S A.
Fassett, ". c. McHugh, c. Barton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
WV PECK IS
CHARGED With RAPE
Granville Farmer Placed Under A..
rest Upon Complaint Of Seventeen
Year Old Daughter Girl Told
At Campmeeting.

w. w. Peck, a Granville charac-
ter, was placed under arrest Monday
charged with raping his seventeen
year old daughter Peck was given
a preliminary hearing at Granville
Monday afternoon
Peck's wife died about year ago,
leaving family Of nine children,
the alleged victim being next 10 the
Oldest. z.... .. -.
She accompanied her father to a
camp nesting at Grogan;a ,grove
Sunday afternoon, and there sob
tingly told some Of her women
friends of the manner IN which her
father had treated her, saying that
Sunday morning. made the fourth
occurrence Of this kind. AS Peck
had threatened his children, the Of
ficers spirited them away from home
before making the arrest.
Peck is big powerful man fifty
years Of age and many believe that
he is more or less insane. He has
been drinking heavily. He owns a
good farm two miles northwest ct
Granville.
There was great excitement at
Granville Monday and all that kept
a group OF the citizens from string
ing the man up was that they be-
lieved him insane.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
BIB; Ward county, 500; Total, S13.
Clerk of District Court.

21S; Ward county,, 500; Total, s13.
Clerk of District Court. -
Knute Hagen-City of Minot, 2O9;
Ward County, 749; rotal, 1,l58.
Joe Hunt-City Of Minot, 14S:
Ward county, 426; Total, 574
John Lynch-City of Minot, 23S:
Ward County, 460; Total, 693.
County Commissioner, 9TH Dist.
John Wallin-129; II. A. Samp.
son, 146; s. M. Halvorson, 70; c..
o. Hallam, g.; Ole Hagen, 80.
County Commissioner, End District.
B. J. Anderson, ISL; Kirkelie,
1879; Chas. Moore, 1874.
Representative End Dist.
H. l.. Finke $50; J. W. Calnan,
357.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
FINGER BLOWN or

The only accident we heard Of on
the Fourth happened on Main street
early in the day when a small lad
blew off the end Of his finger with a
fire cracker. After visiting q de-
tors Office, he was ready to continue
the celebration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04


made at College
said to have been extremely
full
Of Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Of the artillery
the was trained
familiar with
Witt Milling aeroplane
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
Commercial Club To Go After k:w
Industries With a vim-New
Board Appoints Committees.

Board Appoints Committees.
At meeting of the new directors
Of the commercial club Tuesday ev-
ening, it was decided to unite this
year on securing briquetting plant
for Minot. Briquettes are practical
and we have the Ignite, millions of
tons Of it, at the Very gates Of the
city. c.. H. McManus is chairman
of the new industries committee.
Secretary Frank L. Sherman was
reelected secretary Of the CONNER
cial club. Mr.. Sherman has done
very effective work and the club IL
fortunate that it is able to retain hio
services.
The new committees follow:
House committee John H. Lewis,
C. G. Wysong, o. B.. Herigstad.
Auditing committee s. Flat
land, J. G. smallwood. Henry Byor
um.
Embellishments D. Wight, o..
M. Pierce. J. II. weinrebe. H. L..
Halvorson, w. H Reighart,
Tramc committee-W. =. Dtstx,
f. ]. Wells. R. W. Thorpe, Petsr
Fugelso. R. D. Halvorson.
Civic Improvement DR.. A. J. No
Camel, G.. 8. Youmans. John MIR.
Dr.. Carr and 8. J. Rasmussen.
Publicity and Advertismg-J. A.
Roeil, DOR H. Carroll, q. D. Col
cord, W. M. Smart ana Z. d. No
Z ~ =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

We can afford to hold a celebra-
ton every Fourth Just to insure a
good rain if nothing more. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
UNITED EFFORTS MAY
BRING BR|QUFTT|NG
PLANT TO M|N0T

Gahan.
Legislative-W. R. Bond, F.. B.
Lambert, A. M. Thompson, R. A..
Nestos, j. NJ. Devine, J. g. Muir
ply. ...
New Industries-C. H. McManus,
n. Ellison, H. H. Kemper, L. NJ.
Davis, E. s. Person, Geo. Kemper,
o. M. Champlin.
The evening world., 1912-11-15


strike" In Jail similar to that OF the
English suffragette And the city au-
thorities seemingly face . disasreeabls
Certainly this state of AFFAIRS IL but an.
other evidence Of the cry against our
sex that when she will she will"
II merely produces the sad spectacle
Of the woman In the light Of . re-
former who will not be reformed
HERSELF. During the hatpin crusade
here Alderman Meagher Of Brooklyn
pointed out TO . would-bs lady reformsr
who came to the meeting that she <hsr-
self was at that very moment yearinS
. menacing hatpin.
The lady was surprised and stated that
she had unconsciously put II on In
hurry. So that very often when "a
think We are nshtang for cause va
are obstructnG the cause itself.
Thus the woman Of Australia who u
order to defy tho authorities put forth
q fight against Q recognised wrong can
not set themselves right IN the process
II would seem that people want rule
for OTHERS. And therein lies tn
need OF rules indeed. Thus the point O
tho hatpin brings us to the everyda
need of respecting the RIGHTS o.
OTHERS.
instead Of ashtias ssssnst the 'oris
The evening world., 1912-11-15

The Jars Rural Uncle Learns
About ''Culture''-and Other Things


Mrs Raddick was going to say
men," but noted Mr.. Plnkhnger at the
piano-'black coats! Why. II 10 an
EVENT.
''Oh" cried Mrs. Van Dawdle OK
citedly. Here comes the Baroness Del
Swanko. and Mrs. Stryver and that
How grandly they sweep into the
room!
"And how poorly they'd sweep It out"
said Uncle Henry.
''Mr Redmugg." said Mrs. Raddick,
turning to the professional bohemian,
cant you quote US something appro-
pirate from Omarf"
Mr.. Redmugg not only could but
would. He had made living BY quot
Ing Omar for years.
Mr.. Redmugg closed his little. pig
like eyes and a greasy smile spread
over his features. In a husky voice nc
! ORA wled:
my clay with long oblivion has gone
dry;
But MI me with the old familiar tuirc;
Methinks could recover by and BY"
II wouldn't mind good slug Of toddy,
either" said Uncle Henry.
Ssh" murmured Mrs. Jarr. who had
come ,rp at this juncture. "Mr. Redmugg
only speaks Of drinking in. the meta
phor1cal sense-drinking IN the beauties
of bohemianism. the beauties OF art, the
beauties of nature"-
you gimme a headachew snorted
Uncle Henry. What's all thi. tom
lfoolery about?''
"Hushr whispered Mrs. Jarr This
10 CULTURE"
II was just telling Mrs. Raddick that
mrs. Stryver. despite her husband',
losses In Wall street. Is to have her bon
at the opera again this year" pushed q
bony lady, who had been introduced a.
Miss Elfrida Gibblett. Her box at tn,
opera. mind you! But I think It's al
talk"
: That's all II was last year." re-
. marked Mrs. Jarr. FOR sat In the DO,
one night
Are you interested In the Propagand,
. Of Uncooked Food?" asked Mrs. Raddicl
OF Uncde Henry.
Sure am. Don't I make my iivinI
raising TT" retorted Uncle Henry.
II am . martyr to IL" gursied Mrs
= Raddick: My husband"-
WAS . martyr to It toos" Inquire
Uncle Henry.
ION the oontrary!" shrirled Airs. Rad
!. dick, Tho refuted the Propaganda o
" Unooolxsd Food"
How was he about badly cooke
u food," asked Uncle Henry.
'e-6-sh!" cried Mrs. 6tryvsr. IN,
!. Pinknnger 10 going to execute chopin
TIN glad somepin excitin's going
take place!' muttered Uncle Henr,
se go ahead and shoot"
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Praise fer DAiterisl.

" Praise fer Material.
- - laiAsr = ~ pvsu1ug Void,
The Evening World Of Nov. .. 1919.
osatainsd - . leading editorial. 1.-THE
oowWslgu Will" have read II and
yuPoaA Il many times. N covers the
anuusD and their result with such con-
eenAratsd. oonciss and terseiy expressed
WoDdom that Il 10 worthy OF being re-
SEATED and psrpetuated that all may
sender ana absorb Its thoughts. Ex-
GuDs the intrusion Of my humble op,n-
- E1AANUBL ]. 8. HART.
- Tsnensnt House Commissi0n.
49, naasr Of rhs Evening World;
am living in q tenement house. on
- cop hoor. The gas 10 never III CT
niOht In fact. never lit at all. Please
~ me know TO what department of the
eiv government should complain.
A. G.
Heat ana stcaa Pressure.
S0os Edbs@ Of Tue Evening World;
1Apiytng 20 the query as to the rsaa'
e1oa between heat and steam pressure
steam ct q pressure OF two pounds PEI
oouArs inch has a temperature OF "a
1agrses Fahrenheit. while that Of steam
q 1ftesn pounds per square Inch has ,
to1nperature Of 80 degrees Fahrenheit,
loDnce OF - degrees. However. II 4
80 much the temperature Cor pres
Q@(ov1p6 the steam that makes the radi
80 hotter az the circulation OF III
GoDan. Many OF our largest buildings ar
bonaed by q pressure Of not greater tina
~ pounds with the aid of q vacuuI
-lA nj q !.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
The Man on the. Road

: Co. fThe New York Evening World.
sentiy out of the window. The darby
could keep still no longer.
Mister. what's yore business? see
you lots Of times he began,
My business Is secret 7 told him,
but as long as no one Is here | don't
unnd telling you. Do you see that suit
case" pointing to my sample kit.
'Shorely. do
"'wefl. that Is full OF fake twenty
dollar bills. These Just looked at arc
samples. Only trouble with them Is
that they can't be made tough enough.
They tear easily. See, said I, talGng
bill from the roll and tearing 1t nearly
in half. they tear so easily. Sull IL one
10 careful they can be passed. These
samples are all imperfect
Mister said the darby earnestly.
TuIEASE give me them samples!'"
The evening world., 1912-11-15
IF ALL WOULD SPEND ALL!

kkVPEND oil you have 1t foolish to scrimp and save"
Prot Patton Of the Unversiy Of Pennsylvania "Men and
it1 - women should spend their earmngs."
Not bad idea everybody played fair each and every
spent HE money fast he earned could all battle
ey flowing stream Of ripping sunshine and bah
hing brook Hard times and stngence" would be
HE rain drops We should all be busy and happy There would
work for everybody The wheels Of industry and the
sounds Of pleasure would turn like mad.
Bumppoe somebody the ely stopped spending and began
hold the rest Of us The game would go the bad
become - hesrtbresking
Thats the only drawback to the Professors plan Spend
- have-but take every else doing the same.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
U7C@@ "
1k '%&@p

w yORD Of his vast wealth had pre-
M coded the appearance OF Mrs.
w Jar's Uncle Henry at the Mod
ern Mothers meeting In the Hyacinth
Room OF the Hotel st. Vitus.
Hence all tho women present bussed
and gushed and gathered around Uncle
Henry and made him the Lion OF the
hour.
These aliegediy prominent club
women" are an odd feature Of modern
metropolitan life. Their clubs have no
ciubhouses. but meet At alight or no
cost In assembly rooms of the big hotels.
The members-for the most part lux
| ury-loving wtvss Of men with small In
comes. childless and dwelling In apart
ment housss-can IDLE afternoon after
afternoon around the big hotels. behold
ing at close range the fortunate OF
earth who can AFFORD to LIVE there.
Sometimes the lady ioafers fall upon
q frugal lunch. or tea and cakes at mt.
cents per person. and have tho sensa
ton OF nearly-living Mt these ORNATE
public houses. Hotels as meeting places
are the reason why dues to such won
ems clubs are merely nominal charges o
from two to five dollars q year.
Hence. some OF the more enthusiast
prominent New York clubwomen" be
|, long to as many as'nineteen of then,
SO infatuated are the majority OF thes
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Letters From the People

and therefore more heat 10 apparent At
the radiator. the greater pressure driving
the air and condensation out Of the sys-
EN- much more rapidly. allowing the
heat OF the steam TO be taken up by the
radiator and given of INTO the room.
CHARLES N. SHAW.
Lawyers, Ahoyi
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
Perhaps one OF your legal readers
who knows the fne points OF the law
will briefly settle the following dis
cuHsion: A young man sndsavors to
purchase some goods while posing I'M
der the name OF a millionaire. Some
one who knows the latter sees the boy
and has him arrested. An appeal is
made to the millionaire. and for certain
reasons he wishes the boy released.
In spite Of the fact that the guilt OF
the boy 10 not to DO Questioned. anc
that he realixes. no matter what HI
might say. the police would still b.
convinced OF the prisoners guilt. thu
millionaire declares that the boy wa
acting under his orders. The question
10 this: Il II possible for the younl
man to secure his freedom7 A en-
phaticaliy states NO" while b Jus
a. emphatically says Yes" Which 1
right. lawyers? o. NJ.
n. IL Correct.
To The Edator at Tue Evening World,
A. says that for u man to become eligi
bic for the office OF President OF tn
United States both he and his parent
must be native born. b. says that .
} long a. the man himself 10 native bor'
he is eligible. Which II rightf
9. vo0r.
Arabic Word for "Fatc."
! To the Editor Of Tho ksenins World:
What IL the definition OF the wor
, '"Kismet'' and In what language u ~
!. HARRY w.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
WANTED: IMAGINATION IN HIGH PLACES.

EEP eve Board Of Education We have hopes OF
it. Pitching into the Bureau Of Municipal Research and
- hurting defiance Board of Estimate not be the
sme Of Soonc WISDOM but it at least points to awakening OF
sasrey and that the Board has long needed
Said John Martin to his fellow members:
II Is time for the o make declaration
Of independence people tried keep educa
Politics Will this Board be 'upn as TO let the
BOARD Of rs.ma.. politics. body II Is tim.
Education to stand up for It's rights
Here seems to be confirmation from within the family itself
those charges Of politics in New Yorks school system contained
the now report which the Board Of Estimate threw out OF
doors with such hor Indeed Mr. Martin declared the
report School Inquiry Committee crcng Dr. Moore and his
work 30 false statements Somehow dscred in the
business and less inclined nger around Dr. Moore
Board Of lsbors under peculiar handicap Il
- Of body Of wemeanng gentlemen with earnest wish TO
= respectable and respected but With limited knowledge expert
80 the complicated o With which they concerned Their
main desire nothing foolish unssemy Far rather would
tsy nothing all Therefore the msmber naturally undcr
~ domination Of superintendent executives and professionals sup
d possess expert knowledge Of which the Board stands
h
Big as need something than the best executive
b They need imagination daring authority And these latter
often supplied from that possesses little Of
he technical knowledge and skill necessary carry schemes through
h detail
B. Petersburg Moscow he asked the Gar what
followed The Csa called for map laid with the edge
touching st. Petersburg and Moscow and drew straight black line
between the two cities Build he said simply And winans
put his mete by the cool confidence ORDER
wrought miracles and moved mountains carry nearly
he could Left to itself the engineers would
- usud devious psth Of least resistance
Now IN much the way the finest school system IN the
world needs Imagination authority and confidence
Il and keep running Education should be concerned
~ with eonoeang ito defects cautiously taking s cues from
N executive snbordinaes but in planning and pushing big
easures for the executive to figure out and handle
BIT 0 tho Car the railroad president would be fine thing
our Board Of Dducson declaration Of independence" at
Lest start
The evening world., 1912-11-15
s; l%}SS@sd96Q27

women with hotel clubs that many hope
they will 20 to the Waldorf or the Plaza
when they die.
Uncle Henry did not know these things.
but Mrs. Jarr did. Still, as she said
herself. It was. cheap and high-toned.
and one DID Set to see the styles. 30
she belonged and occasionally got time
to be At a meeting OF one or two.
Such a Juror did Uncle Henry. reputed
owner Of vast farming and coal lands
in West Virginia, cause that the pres
encs of Mr.. ornond RedmusE. . pro
fessionai bohemian (who had recited at
table d'hote entertainments for q i've
The evening world., 1912-11-15

. %. che New York Evening World.
cipie that aims for universal good the
big soul in the scheme Is the soul that
SUBMITS.
Though We may harp on the idea Of
personal liberty" as to what We should
or should not wear and tear II that
wear and tear Infringe on the CON-
FORT or rather IL destructive or Of
fensive to others It u time we made
rules for ourselves IN the matter OF
CONSIDER ALTON.
II your hatpin Is too long and there's
. possibility Of II touching some one In
. crowded car get a shorter one or
wear an elastic around your hat. my
sister Australian
Hunger strikes" or rebellion against
Just rules never got anybody anything
hut a season of sickness and an awaken
ing to the fact that the display of tenn
per could only be tyranny to ones self.
| The man or woman who takes up two
or three seats In q crowded subway and
hasn't the kindness Of heart or rather
the recognition OF right to move over
for some strap-hAnger II certainly not
unlike the hunger-strikins prisoner OF
long hatpins.
Such people hold out because they
think they can. and sometimes long
suffering souls lot them pass their wa,
unmolested and let them keep two Of
three seats or wear long hatpins.
90 let Q rule come along covering tn,
situation STRICTLY and these tres
passers think they are very "mucl
abused"
Then there 10 the party Of the hrs
part who monoplizes all the converse
ton and the careless one who throw
papers In the park or smokes whore
! 10 offensive and. In fact. the counties
everyday careless infringers on III
|. rights OF the everyday that must need
. be muzsied ere the bite be really fel
Q And therein res the need Of Sell
{ RULE.
y These THRILLING observations Of IL
+ hourly need mark the man or wOma
OF II, az nothing else; and certain
!. each must rsesgniss . shes that atA