davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
A Seated ParasoL.

A light colored sunshade which had
been spotted with rain and sea water
revived under this treatment: The
parasol was wet equally and thorough
~. allowed to dry open. and it came
out equally pretty in tint. If not pref
tier than before. A summer silk can
sometimes be restored to usefulness
N the same way.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
Closing the House.

Before closing the house for the
summer see that the brasswork has
been thoroughly polished.
Wrap 1t with newspapers. 1t can
then be uncovered upon your return.
and need but little or no rubbing to
brighten 1t up again.
Coat all the plumbing pipes with a
sood nickel polish. letting it remain
during your absence. The pipes will
not rust and Will be bright and clean
when the polish is removed.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
MotorIsts, Lunch aox.

A toy trunk makes an inexpensive
and practical lunch box for motorists.
1t will hold enough for several meals.
and the tray can be used for napkins
and small silver.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30

In the twelfth
chapter Of First
Corinthians, and
usually in Paul's
W 1T n g s, t h e
church is repre-
sented as the
body of which
Chris is the
head. AS the head
directs the body,
and through 1t
gives expression
to i.s will, SO
Christ expresses
his will through
the church. which
is his body.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30

crate sea fantasy built up as ta-
Bile center, with shrimps and tiny cells
swimming about in the miniature
ocean.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30

Sympathy gives no one license :.
pry into ones secrets
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNI(IYSC[l|lOL
LESSON

fBy e. o. SELLERS, Director of Even
ing Department. The Moody Bible In
stltute of Chicago.)
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30

For the Young Girls Eye.
There Is nothing more beautiful
than simplicity of character. 1t is
honest, frank and attractive How
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
LESSON FOR JUNE z
HYPOCRISY AND SINCERITY.

GOLDEN TExT-"Talxe heed that you
do not your righteousness before men, to
be seen of them; else We have no reward
with your Father which IL in Heaven. -
Matt. Gil.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
Enlarging Your Business

If you are in
business and you
want to make
more money you
will read every
word we have to
say. Are you
spending your
money for adj
vertising in hap
hazard fashion
as if intended
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

platform had been cleaned Of it, bloed:
the old hog skins and Z hogs head ~
ing there had all been cleaned up. This
was about 81 80 that morning.
On the 18th the butcher used about
two buckets Of water In an attempt 10
wash up the floor On the 18th the
piles of hay and weeds and the dead
chickens had been cleaned up. The
offal pile was still burning. The seal
had been broken and the slaughter
house opened up The seal on the lard
house was broken and several buckets
of lard taken away.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24
Our Erices Are No
Higher
But
Our Shoes Are Far
Better.
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500
to $500.

Come, see the handsome
Fall models-there are new
dull and bright feathers
new cloth top shoes-ne,y
velvet shoes, and smart new
tans.
Our complete lines Of sizes
and widths and our Expert
Shoe Service enables lis to
place Il just right Shoe on
every Woman's Foot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

Nncre /, fisf
A. No.
g. You weren't in that lard house
on the fourteenth?
A. No.
O. How many buckets of lard did
you say you carried from the room
out to the outside?
A. Two or three.
Q. What were the sizes OF the ores
you carried out?
A. One OF them was, should Judge,
between 30 and 40-round bucket.
q. That was open before you car
ried It out?
A. Yes.
q. That didn't have any lettering
on 1t, or labels?
A. don't remember.
q. Did the small bucket have any
lettering or label on It?
A. remember It had "Pure Lard"
on it.
@. Letters. Pure Lard?"
A. Yes.
Q. Did the large bucket have that
on 1t also?
A. do not remember.
Q. Have You any idea how many
hogs there were?
A. Three.
G. Where were they ON the 18th, in
the pen?
A. Forty-six feet--about forty-six
feet from the slaughter house.
G. How large is that so-called
pen?
a. About five by ten rods.
q. Does that pen run down to the
river?
A. Yes.
@. Water runs through the edge of
it?
A. Yes.
G. Could the hogs walk down and
drink water?
A. Yes.
G. Any trees standing in the pen ?
A. No.
@. Any shrubbery of any kind?
A. A few little bushes in one COR
ner.
@. Any weeds?
A. No.
| q. Any grass?
a. No.
G. You looked at II carefully?
a. Quite carefully
O. Did you go all over It?
A. Yes.
@. Are you sure you didn't see any
grass in there?
A. Yes.
g. Didn't you say a while ago there
was no water in either pen-the hog
pen or cattle pen?
A. No.
@. The only place you didn't find
Nn x,-ae IN, ha 0x.h1
cattle were?
A.. Yes, sir.
@. You found water every place
else where there were any animals? ?"
A. Yes.
@. Now, you say there was tub
in this pen where the cattle were?
A. Yes.
O. You know that was galvanized
| tub?
A. Yes.
@. Where was 1t located?
A. In the northeast corner, about
ten inches from the fence
@. Right up against the slaughter
| house?
A. Yes.
@. That was close to the northerly
| and westerly corner of the slaughter
| house?
A. No.
@. How far was it from the north
| erly fence?
A. About ten inches
@. How far from the slaughter
house,
A. About the same distance.
Q. That was in that pen where
those cattle were?
A. Yes.
Q. Was 1t not right close to or I'M
der scaffolding work?
A. Yes.
Q. Isn't this scaffoldins work where
| they kill the cattle?
| A, Yes, sir.
O. And didn't the cattle drop down
| through the trap door, into the saugh-
| ter house?
A. Yes.
q. And one can get right out on
that scaffolding where these cattle arc
! killed?
| A. Yes.
| that?
| A. To the side of it.
G. Below that?
| A. Yes.
.. Did you do anything with that
| tub?
| A. No
Q. Did you touch It?
! a. Yes. touched it,
q. What did you do?
A. Looked at 1t.
Q. When you touched It, what did
| you do with it?
! A. Turned IT around; that Is all.
9. Turned 1t over?
1 A. No.
] @. Was It setting flat on the BOT
TONI
/ A. No It was on the side
| q. Did you say you didn't find any
water in that tub?
A. None.
q. That was on the 18th?
! A.. On the evening of the 18th.
| .. You got out there about 6
O'Clock?
i "A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

n TbavN w.oo yard thapa9
W.
n WIZ. tin. ., a,y wa. !, an tho
thirtaert,,o
&c.. . .,,,,,,
- ~ ~. !. ~. ,,r.. t;, go,
h..i ,,a.,, ao,,r thsre that aayo
VS.
- WV, 20 !. uo,, 60 r.r,,c,,,o r,y
,,,s,,.s 1o.a on,os.r.,
"A co,,,a,,t haIr h,,. ,oo,, a, tbaro
,,,,,a,, t,,o,. ,,.ro ,,ndsr ~ ro.t
~ :. ,,.as nrattv ,,ara - ua,L
j.. ro,,,a ,,,thn,. st.nn,,,, ~, .,er,p
=, .,,.oa.
~ H., ,,,,,,, ,r,, 80, s.,, .n.ra
r,ara,
S,,
n Ei,tvs
savor.,
a How noanvp
an,.t Lmor, III. .xoc, rur,her
~ rn,o ,s .aYaraIo
No
n Aho,,t hon, ,,,.r, Ala vo,, enc
thsreo
I,ou ,syar.,
n vho,, ,o,, ortar.d III. ,,ou.h+er
r,,,sa vow cav , n,ir ,f y,,oter nroof
trouserso
We
a M va, krow for What nurnose
these tro,,s.rs wer. ned,
A yes
- urta,,
s Mnast ,sef
q Won saw there was very had
osor fro,, avarvtb,ro ,ro,,na there,
yas
n what was ,rornd +bere,
rotten ,,,,ar
n noes w.ter got rotte,o
A II does n.hen hoe, scra r,rys ,~ IN
q
n pa.,aas t,,s ro.,.r .+.r u.,,.+
e,se ala vou seq
A ola t,ood ana rof,.a f,o,,, the
nrey;our ,.lIinr
n Th.t n,as nm tho tb;rte.,th Won
are sneakinp OF
Tbirteertb
n ,rbis old blood yo,, s,n u,o. ar,,
b,oodo
A yes
q Do you know whether dry blood
has much odor 70 80
A 7, did az That time
n The cement f,oor r,,s ,rattv
wei, washed off?
No
n All over with b,oodp
Not all over no
n you are sura - rosn,t r.sb.d
ono
Positive
q Inst left as II was tho last time .
Voc
n How deon u.s +b,s y.ter IN tho
hog vatp
A didn't exam,,e tho dorth ~ n
n nho,+ Nov, a..,,
A 7 don,+ know
n MA ,o,, co. .,o ,,.+o
A Yes
q. Did Won look inside ,to
a Yes
n MIA vo,, loo, o,ts;,. of TO
vos ,,nderna,,h 1,
n Didn,t Won mt st;c, dovn In
that vatp
A. No.
n inst looked q, tho u,o,o,. thora,
Apd tho bo1 soron,,o.
a How aid yo, 600 the non sor,n-
inp.7
Far smith stirred tben, -, with
n sticl.
q DID Wv, SOC hin, do tbato
A. Yes.
O. 40 Won know now about how.
dec, tbat water waso
A. No.
n Won saw tran door tbere,
A yes
n Ivharo ,ho,, a,o h .,,,, j.,
A. Yes 'p " '''s"
n Van s,.to, o,,.h;,o - .,
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Coupon Sales
(No mail or phone
orders filled.)
CSC Curtain Poles,
1916 Complete.

This COUPON and l21hc
for Curtain Pole, in white,
oak, or mahogany; 5 feet
long: complete with cor
rugated knobs and brac-
kets. Regular 25c value.
(T)
The Washington times., 1912-09-15

Soc Hair ToAic, 29c.
This COUPON and 2sc
for regular Soc size bot
Ties of Westphars Auxi-
liator. for the hair and
scalp. CD
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Coupon Sales
tNo mail or phone
orders filIed.)
25c Vests, sc.

THIS COUPON and &c
for Misses and Children's
Pure Lisle Vests, gauze
weight, low neck and
sleeveless, with silk tape in
neck and arms. Regular
&c value. I'D
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
25c Hose
Supporters, 16c.

THIS COUPON and Ice
pair for Women's Pad
Hose Supporters, four
straps, superior quality
wide suspender webbing;
large moreen covered pads,
in all colors. Regularly
25c. (T)
The Washington times., 1912-09-15

81 Pictures, SOC.
This COUPON and 39c
for regular 81 Pictures:
frames l6X20 OF gilt and
dark wood 2-inch mold
ings; square and upright
shapes; In scenery and
fruit subjects. 1T
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Sanitary Drinking
Cups. SC doZ.

THIS COUPON and SC
a DOZEN for Sanitary
Drinking Cups, sold regu-
larly at 1c each. Station
cry Dept. CD
The Washington times., 1912-09-15

THIS COUPON and &c
for Children's Gingham and
Chambray Rompers, sizes
2 to 6 years, in plain colors,
neat checks of pink and
blue; made with low and
high neck: long and three
quarter sleeves; finished
with belt and. pocket.
Regular 39c value. (T.)
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Sale of Fall Notions

Linen finish Neckbands. for
shirts and shirt waists: dou-
ble-stitched throughout: all
sizes. Regularly SC each.
Special at TWO Eo
Clarke's o. n. T. DarninR
Cotton, black, white, and
colors. Regularly &c spool.
Three spools So
Sewing Machine Needles.
all well-known makes and
sizes. Regular &c pa SO
pers. Two for............ ~
Turkey Red Woven Ini-
tiaIs, for marking under
wear. linens, &c: one-quar-
ter gross in packages; all
letters. Regularly %
bc..,....',.'''.''''
Collar Supporter Sets. re-
movab bic celluloid striDs; all
heights. Regularly SC %
,,,'.'....''''''''
Barbour's Linen Thread,
black or white. 90
Spool. ol...,............... w
Kleinert's Sanitary Rubber
Sheeting. %-yard squares, in
sealed cartons, Spe- CS0
cial at..,,'''''''''''''''' SOS
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16
Colorado River Flood
 Water Storage.

A meeting of all those interested in the storage and conservation of the waters of the Colorado rlyer will be held at the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, California, November P, 1912. The object of the meeting S to prepare petition to be placed be- fore congress at the forthcoming ses- sion calling for action by that body in the building of great storage reservoirs on the headwaters of the river to con- trol the flow of that great stream. It is contended that by the building of these reservoirs the floods that usually do so much damage in the early parts of the year along the lower reaches C. the river may be controlled. the flood waters being eased off during the low stage period without damage to the firms in Arizona and California.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncall. ed for in the Postotfice at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending Nov. 16. 1912. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington, D. c.
 Cipriano Alonzo, Tgnano Andujo, M. Branbela, Mr. Jose Bunios, Manuel Blance, Secundino Chavira, Mr. J. D. Dawson ?. Melanindes Dias, Sr Jorje Garay Mr. Howard Gear, H. l. Grower, Mrs. G. M Hughes, Mir. R. l.. Hamilton, MT. Fred Kinner, Senor Seraflno Luintere, Mr. Jack c. Miller, Mr. Paul l.. McLogan. Sr Margarito Morillon, Mr. Frank O. Mattorl. w. H. Smith, Mss M. Taylor, J. w. Tan byon, M. Kelly Wiggins, Mir. Joe Brown. Miss Hattie Bell, Mr.. James l.. Fleet, Mrs. H. J. Johnston. Mrs. Mary Kochenn.
 Parties calling for letters please say advertised.
 J. N. COHENOUR.
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16
Haynes Mines to be Explored,

Thomas E. Campbell. of the Haynes
 Copper Company, has returned to the city from Jerome, and made the i'm
 portant announcement that operations
 have been resumed on that property and on permanent basis.
 During his trip east last August arrangements were concluded for aln- pie finances to be expended for pros- ecuting deep development and this will be carried out vigorously in the future. Preliminary to active mine work the old workings are being un- watered, and three weeks will be re- quired to drain the levels. The plan outlined is to sink the main shaft that has reached depth of 700 feet to a point about 1.2O0 feet, after which cross, cutting begins to the north and west faults. It is estimated that four teen months will be required to carry out this development and the inten. tion is to pass through the leached zone determined in former operations, greater depth being necessary to give formal definite results. MT. Campbell views the future of the Haynes as de- cidedly encouraging under the plan manifested to explore to great depth, as well is it gratifying to the many stockholders residing in Arizona and the west to learn that the property is to be explored sufficiently that abso- lute determinations may be concluded.
 The Haynes faces a decidedly at tractive future and the work will be carried out earnestly and practically on the lines specified. Mr. Campbell also states that the policy of the pres. ent management is to give but little publicity in the future pertaining to the development of the property. Be- hind the Haynes are men of wide prominence in mining and financial circles of the country, guarantee that the work will be carried out as utlined.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re- ports of wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Merchan, of Barce. loneta, writes ''Dr. Kings New Dis covery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of ter. rible coughs and colds, also my brother of severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my ad- vice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico" For throat and lung troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of it's merit. soc and LOGS. Trlal bottle free. Guaranteed by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16
PIucky Work at Tonopah Fire

The details of the fire at the sub- power station at Tonopah which caused such temporary havoc with the output of the mills last week, was due to the doing of 25,OOOs worth of damage to the interior workings of the plant, Tn which most of the m lchnery was bad ly damaged. The blaze started in one of the huge transformers located on the floor near the front of the building Overheating is believed to have been the cause, although short circuit may have started the trouble. Within very few minutes the wood work in front of the structure was ablaze and after that the entire interior was filled with continuous sheet of white flame.
 Water applied by the fire depart ment did not serve to diminish the flames, the oil-soaked machinery burn- ing until the combustible material had been completely ruined.
 The fire was extinguished after an hours fight. The entire town was plunged in darkness, and operations at the various mines and mills was sus- pended. In many instances miners were forced to climb ladders to the surface after completing their shift.
 The weather was below zero and it was with difficulty that the firemen handled the hose. Added to this was the intense heat from within the build ing and the cold blasts from without Temporary repairs have been effected, giving the mills the necessary power to operate.-New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Fri.
 vate Sale.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY of Mohave, State of Arzoua In the Matter of the Estate of
 JOHNATHAN A. LOGAN Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, That in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Mohave. made on the urth day of November. 1912, Tn the matter of the estate of Johnathan A. Logan deceased. the undersigred. the Administrator highest bidier, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on "Wednesday the fourth day of De-
 cember 1912. at ten o'clock a. m at the office of said Administrator same being the office of the sheriff of said Mohave County. at the Court House iu the city of Kingman, in the said County of Mohave, State of Arizona, the following described real property. towt: An undivided one fourth interest in and to the ''Otsego" mining claim, situate. lying and be- ing in the Owen mining district, County of Mohave. State of Arizona, U lted States Patent which is recorded in Book 2l of Deeds page 9l; Records of Mohave County, Ar- ZOua.
 Bids will be received for said property on or before above date. at place above mentioned. Terms of Sale: Cash
 J. P. GIDEON.
 Administl ato of the estate
 of Johnathan A. Logan Deceased. Dated November 18th 1912
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16

The jig on the Banner mine ha
 been turning out high grade of gin,
 and lead concentrates, shipment being
 made to the shelter weekly. These
 concentrates are made from ores O.
 the de la Fountaine mine, the raw
 ores being shipped direct to the smelter, and the Jigglngs made from screened ores,
 George B. Ayers this week brough, from the Gold Road mill bar of bull. ion that weighed 23,OOO$. The bar shipped out last week from the mill weighed 25,000$. The mill is doing great work, but the addition to the plant is awaited to advertise the mine properly, it being expected that at least 200, ,OOO$ will be the monthly out put when the new plant is put in con- mission.
 w. H. Foster and F. Culbert. two mining men from Los Angeles, went out to Music Mountain yesterday morning, in company of Mir. Aitken. They took hurried look at the mine and returned to Kingman in the after. noon. The mine has shaft at a depth of 200 feet from which some of the richest ore ever taken from mine in the state was extracted. The vein as whole carries good gold values.
 L. A. Cookery and Charles Dudley, of Fl Paso, have been looking at the Midnight and Pinkham mines the past two weeks and it is understood that they will make investment in the properties. These mines carry good values in gold, silver and copper and the veins are immense in size. The Midnight also carries zinc values that might be made valuable by the install lations of suitable machinery for it's separation from the other minerals and the gangue.
 J. T. Wallace was down from Hack berry last Wednesday evening and reports that he has been doing some work on the mines of the Arizona Ne. vada Gold mines company. at Music Mountains and that he has been taking out some exceptionally rich gold ore from the Roosevelt tunnel. The ore was encountered in the cross vein at point about 100 feet from the old shaft, six hundred feet in. This ore will run about dollar pound, and while the streak of this character of ore is small it nevertheless is giving up con- siderable ore.
 James A. Robert, one of the direc. tors of the Frisco Gold Mines con- pany is recent arrival from New York City. Early this week he went to the mines and Wednesday evening departed to Los Angeles, WI @ he ill visit with E, H. Barton, the gen. eral manager of the property. who is reported to be very ill. Mr. Roberts is very much interested in mining and other matters in this county and it is his intention to look after many other and development schemes while here.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16

"It is pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I nave ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell. of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory" For sale by all dealers,
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16

Dr.. Jesse H. Baker, the Optometrist, who it's glasses and tests the eyes, is in Kingman on his annual visit. He is stopping at the Commercial Hotel.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16

Wm. L cook, who was Postmaster at Nelhart, Montana, writes:-"I recommend FoIey's Honey X Tar Con- pound to ali my people, and they are never disappointed with it. Foley'a Honey x Tar Compound for coughs and colds gives he best possible re- sults." H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16
kingman M. E. Church.
CLYDE w. DEFINING, Pastor.

1O:3O a. m., Sunday school.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt. 7:30 D. ID. church service. All cor dially invited.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16

A. N. Keech. who is dry farming near Antarez, Was in town yesterday. He reports that he crops of wheat and other small grain, which was sowed prlor to the late rains, is all up and showing good healthy growth.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16

M. I. Powers, of the Citizens Bank was visitor this week from Flagstaff.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-16

Deputy Sheriff A. F. Harris returned the first of the week from San Fran cisco, where he went as messenger with the l33, 3,O0Os shipment of bullion from the Tom Reed mine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

12. Standard Oil Go. '3. csrstsns Cold Storage. ts John J. sssnon Go. office. IS. Hssdausrtsrs Saloon. ?l. Rseordsrs' Office. 2s. Lawrence Hotsl. 25. Fire Department 71. Discovery Saloon. 32- Yorksy's Cigar Store. 4t. Pacific Cold Storage Co., Sandspit 42. Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Eng inc houss Phone Main e7. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire GU,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
SUCH IS LIE

"uh. why be farmers. stOckmcn, sawyvrss" the college clamors. loud and clear. why not bc editors or Inwycrs. and wear nnc linen all the wear. Why soil your hands with Ioathsumc Iabors. Why carry swill 'o COW or hog Rise. rise above your t"il- ing neighbors. and be a fourth rate pcdagosuc. Why wear duck ovcr1lls and curry the humpbJekcd mule and hrindIcd steer come to the college Ii hurry. and learn to be a bank ,asnicr Through all the land the boys are dropping the ycoman's tools, in deep disgust. resolved to learn the
 trade of yawpiue. resolved to wear
 boiled shirts or bust. Professions all ar, ovyr,ruwdyd the starving law ycrs thruuE the streets; and there are men in surplicc shroudcd wh,
 should be busy hucing beets. Stenog- raph,rs we've by the legion who hay,
 not learned the way to spell. and II the fertile farming region the grans | CTS raise an awful yell. "oh. send us help" We hear them crying. .mplor 1 ing with ten thousand tongues; "sen1
 us the husky skates who're trying i' | earn their living with their lungs
 send us d grist of half baked preach | CTS. of .awycrs who have known n' brief. send us stenoeraphers or teach
 CTS. tp snuck the corn or bind tho sheat." Above the Erdugers' mourn l ful bawIing. above their pleas f"
 working men. We hear the colleS sweetly calling: "Forsake the blow
 share for the pen."-Walt Mason.