davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
.3GI scoFFERs:l, & h.5i q
Often Make the %Staunchest converts-

1.-The man who SCOTS at an idea or
doctrine which he does not fully I'm.
]derstand has at least the courage to
show where be stands.
II The gospel Of Health has many con-
verts who formerly laughed at the
idea that coffee and tea, for example,.
ever hurt anyone. Upon looking into
the matter seriously, often at the sug-
gestion of a friend such persons
have found that Postum land a. friends
advice have been, their salvation, r. .b-
, sf"My sister was employed in an east
ern city where sheshad to do icalculat-
ing" writes an Okla girl 3%aShei suf-
fered with headache until she was al
most untitled for duty
Her landlady persuaded her tolquit
coffee and use Postum and in a few
days she was entirely free from head
ache" alTea is just as injurious as
coffee because it contains caffeine, the
same drug found III coffee.)3 "She told
her employer about it,, and1on trying
it, he had the. same experience .tai5.
my father and / have both suffered
MUCH from nervous uedudcHe SlHCo l
can remember but we scoffed at the
idea advanced by my sister, that, cot
fee was the, cause of u trouble,
However, we!finally quit coffee and
began using Postum. Father has had
hut one headache now in four years.
due to a severe cold, and I have lost
my headaches and sour stomach,
which l am now convinced came from
coffee. "si aTU@ira3E3 us ai081ad dua
"a cup Of good hot Postum is sat
isfying to me when l do not care to
eat a meal. circumstances caused
me to locate in8a new country and G !
feared I wouldI not be able, to. get my
favorite drink, Postum, but I was
relieved TO find that a full supply Is
kept here with a. heavy demand foi
It." Name, given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich. ~
H. Read "ThepR Road to Wellville," III
pkgs. There's a, r~easenspI hua rsh-
Ever read the above letters A nev
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine. true, and full of humal
futerest. Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
SORGHUM CROP ON DRY FARM
Best Results Have Been Secured by
Use of Fresh seedALoses its VI
s. ~@- taiity Very Quick.

by H.. F. PATTERSON, Assistant Ag-
economist. Montana Experiment Sta
~ ton,
Two types of sorghum do we'll In
regions of light precipitation. The
sweet Or saccharine sorghum is per-
haps. grown more for it's sugar con-
tent than for forage purposes, while
the nonsaccharine is known primarily
as a fodder. Under the latter group
are milo maize and kafir corn.
The method of preparing the seed
bed for sorghum does not differ ma
terially from that for corn. If the
land is to be piowed in the spring it
must be turned over to a depth of
about six or seven inches. The land
should then be disced and narrowed
once or twice. when the seed may
be sown.
= II it is desirable to secure a crop
OF seed, WI usually drill the seed in
at the rate of six to seven pounds per
acre. Some farmers seem to have
secured better results by drilling
sorghum with the corn planter, plac-
ing the rows about three and a half
feet apart and the seeds from four
to eight inches apart in the row. A
large mount of seed is used when
the grain is broadcasted, and it is
customary to put in about 10 pounds
per acre. This amount will vary
with the character of the soil and
season. If there is any danger of
any of the seeds rotting allowance
for this should be made and a larger
amount per acre put on; also if
some OF the seeds do not terminate
lit will mean that more seed must
I be, used. 9 4n.1, Il.
Sorghum is not sown until, quite
lats in the season, or until the soil
has warmed up quite thoroughly. The
plant Is very tender, and if the soil
happens to be very wet and cold the
seed will not germinte. and the
young plant will not grow. Il .
p The best results have always been
secured, by the use of fresh seed. 1t
loses it's vitality very quickly, and if
i old seed is used. good results are not
always obtained. ,...sa-,
III the sorghum is drilled the sub
3sequent care will be the same as that
for corn, but IL it sis broadcasted 1t
receives but little. a until time for
harvest. However. harvesting imme.
diately after seeding and just as the
grass comes through the soil will
keep down weeds and also aid III
forming a mulch which will help to
conserve moisture. a' g.. .N+i.-t
II a forage crop is to be secured
the grain should be cut before the
full blooming period is reached and
only II crop secured in a season
H.. The crop, if cut with a binder, is
handled in much the, same way as
small grain. To secure a crop of seed
do not harvest until the grain Is
in the, milk or hard dough stage. The
rEplant is used almost exclusively to
secure the crop Of seed. The bun
dies are placed in shocks and allowed
to dry, when they are threshed will
the common threshing machine. Il
is not customary to allow the entire
bundle to. pass through the thresher
but to thrust the heads into the cylin
der and then remove the other por
tions. This will not break up thu
stalks, and as a result some goot
fodder may be secured.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Grading, Potatoes.

ST. The grading of potatoes is quite as
important as the grading of fruits.
Large and small tubers should not
be mixed in the same barrel. The
pickers should be taught to gather
the large and merchantable tubers
in one basket and the small ones in
another, and these II placed upon the
market should go in separate recep-
tacles and be clearly marked. SO as
to. represent the grade. sol JlaI t,Ha 81,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
FOR SAVING RAINFALL
Pillow Field as Soon as Crop Has Been
Harvested-FaII Flowing Should
IS ! Not Be Dragged. .''

(By A. H. LEIDIGH, Assistant Profess
e sor of Crops, Kansas Agricultural Col
lexe.) 49,. ..4... ...4 .. I'D,
Moisture conservation Is not a SURE
n for crop failure. Every farmer,
though, knows what three or four
inches of additional rain during a dry
season will do, and when it is real.
lied that it is possible and feasible
to conserve moisture to that extent it
begins to look as though the saving
of moisture from one year to another
would help some in the ase of short
rainfall. :;,r ,:.. ,.-.g
- Three or four inches of rain car.
ried over from one season to the next
means three or four hundred tons of
water an acre in the subsoil-water
enough to carry a growing crop
through any ordinary dry weather.
1t. lis possible to- carry even more
than this from one year to another.
How can the rainfall be saved? Pillow
the field as soon as the crop has been
harvested. If it is spring or summer,
follow the pillow with a drag. The
rains will soak into the soil instead
Of stunning off the surface ior. evap.
Grating, ast t....t~.a.
Fail blowing. should not be drag.
ged, as there is danger of the soil
either packing or becoming dry and
blowing, The extra expense Of fol
b lowing such a plan ought not to cost
more than 81 an acregat most. Many
places it could be, done at q much
smaller cost. 1t pays big interest or
the investment even at the higher
figure. e 3j Iit@ al.ie etn~-ta-13d &.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
..ITT N =. y y 49,
Billings Gas Plant Finished.

Biuings.-overI one hundred Bill
ings families are now able to use gas
lights and employ gas for heating qpur.
poses in their homes. The monster
gas holder has Just beer" completed
and gas was turned into the mains
this week for the first time, The
Billings plant is, according to engi-
neers and experts! one" Of the most
modern and complete in the west, and
one of the most up-to7dater in the,
country,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Flax srlnas oyer sa6 AnIAcre.

BiHihgs3 Mont aNlaFeg1Aru-A gross,
profit bf more. than s. ,400 from ninety
seven acres Of FAX, or a fraction more
than $50 an acre, was realized this
year by Jesse Marsh, who raised the
crop on non-irrigated bench land in
the vicinity of Hysham?.y AS far as
known the yield is tine largest for
Montapa in the season just closed.
and it bis believed there are few, if any
better records2in any of the 'states
where the product is grown. From
the area mentioned, Mr., Marsh has
threshed -2,370R' bushels, which is
{ worth $1.4O a bushel n nthe Minnie
apolis market, or a gross revenue Of
$3,418F0,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Religious Census to Be Taken.

z b Bozeman.-An organization Of Cath
olics and Protestants of Bozeman has
been perfected to make a general re.
ligious survey of the city with a view
to extending the work of the
churches. The plan is to divide the
city. into small districts, and appoint
a visitation committee of two or three
persons for each district. u On a day
to be appointed, probably between
Nov. Is and 20, these committees will
visit all houses in their districts, and
probably complete the work in one
afternoon. ~ ~
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Hunters Haze Close Cali.

Tony, Wis, Nov, 20.-ThreeI broth
ers,H Charles. henry and John Davis,
of Ladysmith, had an experience while
deer hunting that nearly cost them
their lives. The Davis boys were op
the banks of the Flambeau river, north
of here, and tried to wade acrosa.
Half, way over they found the current
too strong for them and they fought
their way to a sand bar. Marooned
ON the said bar for IL Hours, wet to
the skin, with nothing to eat and 10
danger. Of freezing, was their fate.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
A Tender Point.

What got you into trouble with
this policeman" demanded the New
York Judge a ~a.4 aa9r1iI afit
Just trying to ask him a civil ques-
ton, your HONOR said the visitor
nothing more III ,~;su h.e :.
What was that question:"
) II lust asked him when the next
official murder would be, dragged on
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
or Course.

Women always succeed in civic 7af.
fairs when they organize a broom
brfgadeH I@1 hI S'sh J1'&!S
s5hNatuEallgi 81 they made "a clean,
sweep"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Chicago ILiYestOck.

Chicago, Nov. 20. - Cattle. receipts
65, SeGiI msa e. 366 sl4gotsss ! r. 5{ a. sh s4esr ,la y "a
G5.s6f western steers, $5.59@S stocS.
,s sfd f 44'; :as.77S5saG77,4& - t3fte = it, i '5Gs Is aa s..
Hugs, receipts. 1900; market strong at
.n mIIsgI s4.45 a%B29ttsasg4 fft lIs3t' }77.3s8E.sSII
rr6pghI $7.95@7.55; pigs. .$5@7.25; bu,K
& &. o 5Sijq5 / !; q. . t;SS5 sbssR: !. F9 IS gSss
$50; western, $3.75@4.50; yearlings,
lS Wss5G4$j s5 5a%P7: hff''fs37 2',Sos'''&.
m Chicago Grain.
proved HaddE4GH i5lappoYlhhtfhg to tie Bulls H gaye
the wheat market today a lower swing.
reteipfs Northwest. counted lafso on the
bear side. Later ThoYeyers, the market
rallied, tow ing toi aaeports that the Ar
,gentine harvest outlook had become
1 MsTe p E alss ei Sffes 55hRf a$ it at sGs az fe 81
@91TsE, a drop CT A@hc and, rallied
to N e7 WassstaHhssffia4hhAai rmmfisstticgs 1haaddi1ba Been iarr AZ
ranged caused Standardization was
made more emphatic by a big. gain in
, The worlds aEail7hte supply The dlose
lower at SoA @ao%c. iii
Advices that farmers were selling
quite freely tended to ease corn until
iShensneeaaS Satno Z T. tr i6%sF at H Wy a S9 # + :: &
o %Et E5sStf66 id IL & Il Ii sfadedg tie bulls, bd,
@hsatI 4'fhd sAs sloa "5aT Wss f bGr{5aa VIA
Nay fttif7h Ft75fii a net loss pf 4
10 Good 9 a, 9EF yin t} Oh ', the s, d RsEt Ct sss vt!
sane as last nigh, 1 at S2AS' 1855 e
No, 2, 81c: No, 8 white. .34@36ei No
white, S0k @811Ac; standard, S3QsS Mc
lHEtEEs. r ga LL--lL1A-AAA HhEtA IHI
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
DAILY MARKtM& REPoRh j

a,lT Iyyip GisF Markets,
So &c; No. northern. S0Mc; No, / dur
81 AGi. No. ;corno46 Mo- : white
oats, 2SAt; BARLEY, mailing 5sc; No,
Ma R ~ az UNpNs @9-Wh9eatl Des-s sic;
South St. Paul. Nov. 20. Cattle =
Steers, S.. 50@ 6, 30 cows, 1886 $780,,
calves, 81. Is 9.25: hogs, ST.4o a 7.65;
sheep and lambs, s3.S5@6.65.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
rrannero kined for 5Mooss.e.

Aurora, MIMI Noy.92O-Mistakihs
John Banning, a trapper, for a moose
John Maxi is alleged to have shot and
instantly killed him near .Skibo, toC
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Il'Ii u 7
Fertilizer.

4 The suds from the wash tub 10
A. valuable FERTILIZER and no better
use can be made of them than to
O around newly planted trees or
.sprinkled over the lawn or graaa
uaots. IoI't 9dJ 81. so@n1@ SIS tBD 5usez
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

~ I I0| " - ~ u 81 z. - Y I|F ="
Many a boy has acquired some very
good habits by not following in the
footsteps of his father. -
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

Some married women want shorter
hours and more alimony.' 1r ~
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

you CAN CURE CATARRH ta.
BY using Coles Carbollsalve. 1t is q most
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22
Rayneps Condition SIN Critical {

d. Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Ray
ner of Maryland, still is in a critical
condition at his apartments here.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

She-Do you think that big hands
are a sign of generosity t'"' ANN
n He-Sure; the generosity of ma
ture. .,a,.. t....... .r-.r,. . E.-,....
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

(By A. H. LEIDIGH, Assistant Profess.
& sor of Crops. Kansas Agricultural Col
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

by H. f. PATTERSON, Assistant Ag-
economist. Montana Experiment Sta
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-22

.RoitGia SOS 70 5lll1t3edQs sjH 81 t5sr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
LEAGUE SELECTS
DELEGATE CANDIDATES.

Petitions for the Wilson candidates
for election as delegates from this
county to the national Democratic con-
vention are being prepared today. The
Wilson League met last night and Sc
lected the following as authorized by
the general committee Of the league:
Ninth Observation-Disclosures, Mayor Ju-
liam A. Gregory, of East Orange, and
John F. Sinnott, of the Seventh ward,
of this city; a~lternates, former Free
holder William F. Hamilton, of Or
ange and John V. Diefenthaler, of the
Thirteenth ward, of this city.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures, Louis
Hood, of the Ninth ward, Of this city,
and Tax Collector Frank A. O'Connor,
of West Orange; alternates, Thomas j.
Hughes, of Montclair, and Thomas F.
burning, of the Tenth ward, of this
city.
Eighth District-Delegate, John M
Rhodabeck; alternate, Owen F. Con-
Ion. (This district consists partly of
Essex and partly of Hudson and coun-
ty sections. The other delegate and
the other alternate will be named from
Hudson county,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
Didn't Know Girl
Dying Was His

William Wallace, of % South Orange
avenue, and Adolph Frey, of 475 Ferry
street, motorman and conductor of the
trolley car which killed Ella Flach, 4
years old, in Bowery street, near Ferry
street, yesterday, were paroled today
to appear in the Third Precinct Police
Court tomorrow.
Witnesses We're divided as to the
cause of the accident. One man said
the motorman did not ring his bell
and was running at an excessive speed,
while another said that the motorman
was not to be blamed, as the child
ran in front of the car.
The parents of the child, DR.. and
Mrs. Adolph Flach, of 10 Cortland
street, are grief-stricken. The blow
was particularly severe to the father.
When he was called to attend the lit
tie victim neither her nor the messen>
ger knew that 1t was his child. A
burial. permit was granted by County
Physician Mckenzie. The body will be
taken to Brooklyn for burial.
Ella was playing in the street, and
as the car approached she started to
cross, running directly in front of the
car. The fender knocked her down,
and she was dragged several feet.
Death was instantaneous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05

In debt to the more fortunate ones of
the family. A couple of years ago
Sidna Allen gave him a little bit of
forest land, with which Edwards hoped
to make a living and pay off his debts.
He was telling a big tree on this one
day and as it toppled over he saw
his only child, a boy of 10, in its path.
The man ran forward, threw the lad
out of the way. The tree struck the
father and afterwards his right arm
was of no use.
Unable to farm, he took to making
moonshine whiskey, the only other
thing he knew how to do. Two months
ago he was arrested and indicted, and
Sidna Allen went on his bond. 1t was
little wonder, in view of all this. that
he fed and harbored Sidna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
TO LECTURE ON HANDLES MESSIAH.

An illustrated lecture on Handel's
oratorio of the Messiah will be given
tonight at the Church of the Redeemer
by Rev. DR., Henry r. Rose. The music
will be sung by an auXetophone and
the voices of Caruso, David Bispham.
Herbert Witherspoon, Louise Homer
and Emma Juch will be heard. The
oratorio chorus will render the Halle
lujah' chorus and the pastoral sym
phony will be played on the organ by
Mrs. Henry L. Martin. Beautifully
colored slides will be used to illustrate
the lecture, while the incidental music
will add to its effectiveness. The pub
lie is cordially invited to this service
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
Denies Client
Ogled Jurymen

CHICAGO, April 5.-Attorney Everett
Jennings, counsel for Miss Esther
Mercy in her $4,000 SANDER suit
against Miss Marion Talbot, dean of
women at the University of Chicago,
today delivered the closing address to
the jury in Judge Pomeroy's court. He
referred to the attacks made by Attor-
ney Walker on Miss Mercy.
"Mr. Walker has Yillified this girl by
charging her with ogling and flirting
with you gentlemen of the jury" said
Attorney Jennings. "You know that
the charge is untrue. / know this girl
did not and could not, even If she tried,
influence you gentlemen in this case.
All we want is justice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05

many tents Tor the COnIeoeraIe re-
union at Macon, Ga, on May l, and II
these are not available there will not
be many tents left for the flood suf-
ferers.
CINCINNATI, April 5.-With the Ohio
river SIT feet, IL feet above the flood
stage, here today, the indications are
that it will not go above 81 feet. No
serious damage has resulted from the
present rise.
One Drowning; $4,000 Loss.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 5.-Reports
from Eastern Kentucky today tell of
one drowning and damage Of $4,000
along the Red, Big Sandy and Licking
rivers by high water. The logging
companies are the principal losers.
Salyersville, Jackson and Beattyville
are partly inundated. The drowned
man was William Jackson, who met
his death near Jackson while catching
logs.
CAIRO, ILL.,, April 5.-The backing Of
water from the Tenth street drainage
pump this morning threw citizens into
a panic, and the report spread that the
levee which holds the Ohio river out of
Cairo had broken at Tenth street. The
report proved untrue.
The only rail connection Cairo has
today is by tugboat to Mound City to
reach the Big -Four. The Illinois Cen
tral tracks through the drainage dis
trict went out with the flood last night
and more than 5000 feet of the road
bed is gone. The river at Cairo has
fallen one-tenth of a foot In the last
hours.
The rumor that the levee had broken
spread rapidly and caused residents to
rush to the second story of their homes
and the buildings they were IN. Then
couriers went through the city reassur-
ing the citizens that no break had oc-
Cured.
The levees, according to reports OF
men %patrolling them. are considered
firm and the city safe from danger.
William Lynn, wife and three chill
dren were drowned in the flood be-
tween Birdpoint and Wyatt, Mo. Lynn
was a farmer and was oyertaken, with
his family, by the rising water. j. 5.
Cary, a farmer, four miles from Wyatt,
is missing. His skiff was found today
and 1t is thought he was drowned.
Henry Baker, a farmer at Texas Bend,
is reported drowned. The Long-Dis-
lance Telephone Company and a tele-
graph company are not able to send
messages from Cairo.
The drainage district north of Cairo
presents a desolate scene. The water
went into the eastern part of the dis
trict last night with a rush and a roar.
Water reached the subway under the
Illinois Central bridge approach short
" before dark and at midnight had
almost reached the top of the bulk
head when 1t reached its level. All OF
the workers have been brought from
the drainage district to Cairo to work
on the levees here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
GETS FIRST GROUND.HOG BOUNTY.

LAMBERTVILLE, April 5,-Former
Mayor William J.. Ledger claims the
distinction of earning the first State
bounty for killing groundhogs. The
Holcombe law has just gone into effect,
and Monday Mr.. Ledger killed one Of
the little pests. For the novelty he
FASTENED to present the snout and tail
to a justice of the peace and received
his 5O-cent bounty certificate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
DESTROYERS MAKE NIGHT
TORpEDO=FIRING RECORD.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 5.-A new
worlds record in night torpedo firing
was made last night in this harbor by
the United States d~estroyers Trappe
and Monaghan. Every torpedo sent
from the tubes of these vessels struck
the bulls-eye of the target.
The entire group of five vessels made.
an average of 10 per cent. Of hits,
which is above the average for even
daylight firing under favorable wealth
err conditions. Last nights conditions
were not good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
THE STAR PRAISED BY
BELLEVILLE TOWN COUNCIL

Resolutions were adopted by the
Belleville Town Council last night
condemning Governor Wilson for veto
ing the Beard bill, and a motion was
adopted placing the Council on record
as favoring the editorials printed in
the Newark Star.
Mayor c. Lyman Dennison criticised
the action of the Governor and said
that The Star, as an advocate of home
rule, should be highly commended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
BIG GARAGE ERE.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, April o.
Eighty automobiles we're destroyed to-
day when the garage of Hannah &
Henry was burned. Fifty of the ma
chimes were owned by individuals and
stored at the garage. The total loss is
about 5000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
BRITISH STEAMSHIP ASHORE.

BRISTOL, r. l., April 5.-The big
British tank steamship Georgian
Prince, Tampico for Providence. went
ashore early today on the west side
of Hog Island at the entrance to Bris-
to1 harbor. Her position is not be-
Iieved to be dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
HOPE TO E
ALLEN TODAY

HILLSVILLE, Va, April 5.-Carroll
County hearing nothing that might
point to a capture of Sidna Allen or
Wesley Edwards, is hopeful today-it's
lucky Friday"
There is a note of pathos about the
fix in which Jordon Edwards finds
himself. Edwards Is a poor kin" of
the Allen clan. All his life he
had anything, and always was deeply