davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30
THE HOLIDAY
SPIRIT HERE
PEOPLE OF PROSPEROUS LEWIS.
TOWN ENJOY THE GLAD
SEASON.
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE
Fire Department Ball Tomorrow Night
Judith Club Reception viii BE
Brilliant Affair-Hotels Prepare for
New Years Eve-Holiday Trade
Very Satisfactory.

Christmas was a joyous day in Lew
istown, the weather being bright and
sunny, yet cold enough to be quite in
keeping with the season. Regular
Christmas services were held at St
James church. where special pro-
gram of music was carried out. AT
the Catholic church the usual masses
were conducted.
Christmas services were held at the
Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and
Christian churches the Sunday pre-
ceding the great day, and at all oi
them, as well as the Episcopal church
there were trees and interesting pro
grams for the Sunday school children
on Christmas eve.
The hotels and restaurants all spread
themselves with elaborate spreads
Christmas and in the evening the
theaters and the printers ball were
heavily patronized.
Holiday Trade.
The Lewistown merchants all repor
that the holiday trade this yeal
| showed a heavy gain over last season
The shopping covered, perhaps. {
somewhat longer period, but there
was the inevitable rush on the fina
day, when all the stores were thronget
right up to closing time.
The New Year.
The annual ball of the fire depart
ment will be the big event tomorrow
evening, New Years eve. 1t will be
given at Armory hall and as usual the
business men have given the laddies
generous support and the attendance
will be very large.
Club Reception.
On Thursday, New Years night
occurs the annual reception CT the Ju
dith club. always the most notable
event of the season. The rooms will
as usual, be handsomely decorated
Every arrangement for the comfor
and pleasure of the guests has beer
made by the reception committee, o
which c. e. McKoin is chairman.
At the Hotels.
Both the Bright and the new Fer
gus hotels have made arrangements
for the observance of New Years eve
Both will serve special dinners tomor
row evening and vii. have fine musi,
right up to the closing hour.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30
Three Are Fined.

Dick Holt was before the court
charged with killing chickens out of
season. He made the explanation that
the birds had been caught in traps
set for animals and fine of $50 was
imposed and paid.
Edward Page and Albert Latley, col
ored, charged with similar offenses,
also pleaded guilty and made exactly
the same excuse. The court was in.
clined to think that an attempt was
being made to put something over
on him and fined these defendants
500 each.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30
Two Divorce Suits.

Frank A. Curtis has brought suit for
divorce against Emma Curtis, deser-
tion being the ground on which de-
cree is asked. The parties were mar
ried at Butte Oct. q, 1912. Belden
& DeKalb are the plaintiffs attorneys.
Charles A. Cowan has brought an
action for divorce against Grace NJ.
Cowan, also alleging desertion. The
parties were married at Jefferson, New
York, in 1901 and have resided at Ber-
Gail. C. J. Marshall is Mr.. Cowan's
attorney.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30
Sues Milwaukee.

The Firemen's Fund Insurance COM
pany of San Francisco has brought
suit against the Milwaukee to recover
$400 paid by it to Frank Day on a
policy for that sum. It is set out that
fire started by sparks from a locomo-
tive caused a loss of over $500 to
Mr.. Day in 1912, $400 of this being
covered by insurance. Mr.. Day has a
suit pending for the balance. E. X.
Cheadle Is the plaintiffs attorney.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30

Great Falls Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Best and little daughter Hazel
are visiting in the city for few days
with Mr.. Best's brother, w. A. Best
and family. Mr.. Best formerly was
in the Great Falls land office for four
years, but has been with the land Of
fee at Lewistown for several months
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30
Local Grain Market.

Following are the grain quotations
at the local elevators today: No.
northern. GA cents: No. 2, 62 cents;
No. / Turkey red, 81 cents; No. 2, 60
cents; oats, IS cents; barley. 80 cents;
flax, $1.19.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30
CraiO-lown.

Miss Mabel Craig, Of this city, and
tana Lumber company's Hilger branch,
were married in this city Saturday, at
the home of Ephriam Dean. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Pierce,
of the Christian church.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30
JUDGE AYERS SETS NTURALIZA.
TioN DAYS FOR THE COM.
ING YEAR..
FOR KILLING CHICKENS
One Man Fined Fifty Dollars and Two
One Hundred Dollars Each for vio-
Iations of the Game Laws-Two Di-
vorce Suits instituted-Small Suit
Result Of Fire.

Judge Roy E. Ayers resumed work
in chambers yesterday and had very
busy session, admitting fourteen aliens
to citizenship. He announced the fol-
lowing naturalization days" for next
year: January 26, March 9, April q,
May 25, June 20, September !, October
26, December 21. These dates are of
interest to a good many who expect
to become citizens next year.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30
Withd raws From suits.

Burton C. Cole yesterday withdrew
as attorney for the plaintiff In the
suits instituted by Mrs. Mary Mar.
cellus against F. E. Wright, the Bank
of Fergus County and Benjamin Nc.
Donald.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30

courage the reintroduction of elk and
other big game, and to establish a
game refuge to serve as breeding
ground from which adjacent parts Of
the national forests and public do
main or other lands may be, restocked
with game.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30

eApeHSeS, $4,SSooI, surveyor, W.
7O9.30; treasurer and deputies $5,667:
janitor, $1,000: care of lawn and park
strip, $500.
Justice and Coroner.
Expenses of justice and coroners
courts are given as follows: Justices
fees, $1,161.SO; Jurors, $377.7O; wit
nesses, $l,276.50; constables, $197.7O;
coroners fees and expenses Jurors
and witnesses). $657.4O.
Miscellaneous.
The miscellaneous expenses were:
Advertising, $4,043.57; books, station
cry, stamps, ETC., $7,S31.62; board Of
health, $2,716.13; bridge work and sup
plies, $51,591.o2; care of poor, $780,
1888; election expenses. $3,O47.S2 I;
election expenses, $14,zOS.4O; fuel,
light, water and supplies, $14,2O8. 40;
insurance county buildings, $351.75;
repair county buildings, $2,692.24; road
work and supplies, $127,196.77; tele-
phone and time and tax refunds, ST.
1854; tax redemptions. $2,9O2.34; in
stitute expenses, $371.25; unclassified,
$2.988.57.
Resources and Liabilities.
The statement shows that the
amount OF cash in county funds on
Nov. 80 last was 1855, ,465.4O. The
value of county property is listed at
$277 900, as follows: Courthouse. and
grounds, $15O,00O; steel bridges, $9l..
500; jails, $l1,50O; poorhouse and
farm, $4,000; road tools, $S,OOO
There are bonds outstanding as fol.
lows, at 6 per cent, $4,000; at Az per
cent. $4,000; at Az per cent, $780,.
600; interest on same to Nov. 30, 81.
445.42. The total Of the bonds and
interest is $2O7,445.42. ~he total of
outstanding warrants is $2O8.7S2.7O.
Assessed Valuation.
The assessed valuation of the coun
| ty from 1904 is shown as follows
1904, $7,4S9,139; 1905, $8.346,64O; 1906
$9,137,956; 1907. $1O,O98,344; 1908, $40,
S65,S93; 1909. $14,7S1,62 1910, SIG,
852,276; 1911, $14,621,268 1912, $15,
494,24S; 1913, $17,O62,89S.
The apparent decrease in 1911 was
occasioned by the creation Of Mussel
shell county.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-12-30

ties, $11,206.54; commissioners, 49,
667.95; superintendent of schools and
expenses, $4,3S6.62; surveyor, ST.
7O9.3O; treasurer and deputies, SIS 5,667:
jan1tor, $l.S00; care of lawn and park
strip, $500.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
shy At THE ROLLING PIN,
Army Officers Not Eager to CsoL
Riscuits and Pies.

WASHINGTON. Oct. WHY do
militia officers shy at receiving In
etruction In baking biscuits and pro-
ducinE pies-an acquisition that the
War Department stands ready to sup
ply? This Is the question tho Division
OF Militia Affairs to-day In seeking
vainly to answer. Although Congress
haA supplied funds for such instruc.
ton for years past militia Officers have
evinced no desire to take up the roliing
pin In defense of their country.
The department maintains army
schools for bakers and cooks IN when
II Is designed to instruct officers IN the
art OF cooking with a view to their
teaching the men under their command
and In supervising intelligently the
cooking of food IN the field, The mill.
tia officers have baked at the propo.
sal. however, and the department mill.
tia officials are In despair. There is no
law compelling militia officers to at.
tend such schools.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Wills HIS BODY
T0BE CAST TO THE
DOGS, THEN DIES
81 am the Most Radical Athe-
ist in the World" Sui
eide Had Written.

In the smaller Of two little rooms in
which he made his home in the rear Of
the second floor OF q tenement At No.
$40 East Fifteenth street. lies the body
Of man who wrote himself down the
most radical atheist in the world" To
the neighbors who had at best only a
bowling acquaintance with the man he
was known as Alexander Book, and
they understood he was an art student.
Though ne had lived among them for
three years. no person In the house
knew more of him than this.
Book killed himself sometime last
night. going about his task with rare
methodical care. He had fastened q
long gas tube TO the kitchen stove. led
It through a small window into his bed.
room and fastened II to his mouth and
nose with an intricate ARRANGEMENT of
linen bandases. Mrs. Sophie Graw, the
janitress, found him 80 this morning
when the odor OF gas led her to the
The evening world., 1913-10-07
NEW SElGE BY SUFFRAGlSTS.
" omen 10 Centre Fight On New
Jersey aud Delaware.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--SufYragists
propose again to lay siege to Congress
IN an effort 40 have II pass favorably
ON the proposed constitutional amend
mcnt for universal suffrage. This was
disclosed to-day when leaders at ma
tional suffrage headquarters here an
uounced they had arranged to concen-
trate ou the New Jersey aud Delaware
delegations In the Senate and House
The plan Is part or a general campaign
10 swing doubtful states into line.
The descent on the two state dele
cations In Congress is to he preceded
by big paradcs next month In Newark
y. j.. and Wilmington. Del. Following
the mass meetings that will succeed
the professions a delegation from each
city win be sent here TO labor with the
national legislators. The sunrsgisl
leaders hope TOR success.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
MR.AND MRS. ROHMLOW
APPEAR TO HAVE t ALL
over Mr.. AND MRS. JARR
All Life Is Worth to Live With
Wife, Husband Charges in
Separation Suit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarr have nothing on
Mr.. and Mrs. william @. Rahmiow when
II comes to domestic dificulties. 90 the
papers In a separation suit hisd by
Hubby Rahmlow In the Supreme Court
to-day disclose. Mr.. Rainbow. who 10
an engineer at Columbia University.
makes these specific charges against his
wife:
Called upon him at the power house
OF the University and when large
crowd OF curious persons gathered
around she threw her wedding dress at
him.
Next day she sewed her wedding ring
to the tail OF a dog, pictured on a pos
tai card. and sent the postal to him.
Called him a white Aaver and used
language "such as Is not used by the
vilest OF the vile"
Wrote a letter to the Police Depart-
ment. charging him with having paid
graft to a Boiler Inspector to get his
engineers license.
Threatened to burn his eyes out and
on two occasions threw acid on him.
Hit him with an umbrella as he was
parading In the city Employer pro-
ccss!cn last June and then tried to
jab him with a hatpin.
| Carried a razor In her stocking and
threatened to get him some day.
Told him that she had hired a gang
Of negro gunner to beat him up.
Took his savings out Of his desk
and bought herself a new pair of false
teeth when she didn't need them.
And after enumerating these things
Rainbow says that 1T Is worth my
life to live with the woman"
Mrs. Rainbow alleges that her hus-
band has failed to support her during
the recent years of their married life
and she denies that she did the cruel
things charged against her by her
hubby.
Supreme Court Justice Blur, after
reading the wife's affidavits. decided
| that she was entitled to So n week ali
mony pending trial Of the separation
suit.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
TWICE TRIES TO DIE.
But Jerssyman VIII 1--we Despite
Gas and High Lenp.

Louis Averina of No. 107 Hague
street, Jersey City. tried twice TO die
last night, the second Attempt being q
Jump from the second-story window Of
the hospital where he had been talesn
for treatment after the failure Of Ne
hrst. He survived even the second
chance at death and will recover. he
doctors Of the City Hospital say 90
day.
Averina Arst turned on the - m asia
rooms on Hague street.. but he W.
discovered unconscious ana fuahsd %
the hospital. There he lsy on ~ ~
at midnight and he saw another -
portunity. The nurses Of che waRd ~
tared 70 cook . midnight meal -
orderly, who - over seventy no0aod
IN his chsir. Awer1sA stols oavf1Uull4
from his cot. opened one Of ne ~
dows and leaped INTO spacA
Tho noise Of his fall ro''eed ~ AnnP,
man 1t the hospitals man sataolbp
and soon the determined man WNs o.
r,ed In and placed on an operating ta16.
The doctors found that hs hAd suADuD6
internal injuries and broken bones - IL
feet. but that these results q ~ aGsuNn
to die were no moro sersous sh0 ~
gas had been.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Nurdrrers Plead Guilty.

Two OF the eighteen prisoners await
Ing trial before Judge Foster In Gem
eral Sessions on charges of murder
pleaded guilty to-day to manslaughter
In the first degree. Both viii be sem
fenced Friday The two. Alonzo Rob-
orts, thlrty-onc, West Indian negro,
OF No. II West one Hundred and
Thlrty-s!Nth street, shot and killed an-
other negro, James \. Pannell at No.
10 West one Hundred and Thirty.sxth
street. Sept. |. The other, Carmlnelli
NRpnlitauo, tH"nty-siN. of No. 2J Ess,
one Hundred aud Fourth street. shot
and killed his brother -m-law, Joseph
Blanc, June \, during a family quarrel
IN B!anco's home, No, 3E East ono
Hundred and Ninth street.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
CITY TO SPEND sac, 900
4 YEAR ON TAXI Law
License Bureau Chief Gives EST.
mate of Cost to Enforce New
Protection Ordinance.

New York intends 20 spend 80, ono n
year to protect Its tsxicab riding public
against dishonest Cables. The estimate
Of the cost OF compelling an enforce
ment Of the new ordinance WAS handed
to-day to the Board Of Estimate by
Chief Ja,ne~ a. Wallace jr. Of thu
Bureau Of Licenses.
II calls for the employment Of thres
inspectors at 1900 year each and TWEEN.
ty.two inspectors at i.2oo year each.
Thrs 10 q ti.GO q year expert asked
for. also = stenographer at N.O0. q
clerk at the same salary and SS.7S7 for
machinists. a tinsmith and two laboresv
Chief Wallace asks that his salary b
raised from $500 to tS.0Oo . year. that
his deputy's salary DO Increased from
$500 to $500 and that the Brooklyn
Deputy be given similar increase.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
PAY CASH FOR STAMPS
AND PHONE MESSAGES
WHILE HELD IN CELLS
Story of Young Men lnveS-
tigated by Magistrate
Appleton.

Magistrate Appleton. who 10 sitting in
the Morrisania Police Court. wrote to-
day to Commissioner Of Correction
Patrick whitney and to Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo asking that investigation
he made into the chargsa that prisoners
In the Harlem Prison we're required to
purchase stamps and envelopes and
also to pay for telephone calls. Mayor
Gaynor made the rule that = stamp and
envelope must be supplied to any psis-
oner free OF charge and that the privt-
legs OF one telephone call must be &C.
corded to him without cost.
Edward Downsy OF No. 81 Furman
street. Thomas McFeeiey Of No. Is state
street. and Terence Flynn Of No. 20
Amity street. all OF Brooklyn. brought
the case to Magistrate Appleton's atten-
ton when they were arraignsd before
hun to-day. They had been arrested at
l.O o'clock Saturday morning at Third
avenue and One Hundred and Thirty
third street by Policeman Sosatka Of the
Alexander avenue station. who observed
them carrying ten pairs OF hip rubber
boots which. the policeman says. he
found had been stolen from the Nc.
Mu.!!n Construction Company. which 1:
building the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company's connec tins
bridge from the Bronx to Astoria.
Tho young men were arraigned latel
In the morning and got an adjournment
until to-day. when McFeeley surprise.
the Magistrate by asking for . further
p0stponement.
IL wasn't able to communicate with
my people until this morning." he ex
plained. II asked for IA stamp and en-
velope on Saturday and was told by
keeper to walt u while. Presently an or
derby whom ! heard referred to a.
runner said he would get me what
wanted for 10 cents. ! paid and got IA!
envelope and stamp yesterday"
| Downey said the runner" had CHARGE
him ten cents To send telephone mes
sage. Flynn hadn't bothered To notil!
any one. thinking that the messages o
ais friends would be enough.
| win you swear to these charges?'
asked the MAGISTRATE, and when the me,
said they would no dictated letters /,
| Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. McAdOo an,
granted another adjournment unit
Thursday.
The evening world., 1913-10-07

Magistrate formerly on" Of the "iiyh,s"
OF the Shenandoah club. was made ref
cree tNeiV. times by Judge Mccall. Sem
ator James A. Foley. who represents
Charles T.. Murphy's district In tho
Legislature. senator Robert T.. Wagner.
the Tammany senate leader. Goorg. NJ.
! SchIi;y. tho Ta1ma1y c,rdidat, for
Surrogate of the i}ronx; Thomas r..
Rush. a Tammahy leader who gets SI0.O 900
year ps counsel to the State Conn.
troiler. and Alfred J. Talley. who Ia
connected with the State Insurance De-
partment through Boss Murphy's friend.
ship. were all cared for by the Judge
Other Tammsny men those names IN
pear now and then In tho ten years list
Of receivers and referees appointed by
pold w. liarburger. Emanuel Blumen.
thai. former Assistant District. ttorney:
Ely Rosenberg. Wallace =. Fraser, Leo.
pold w. Iiarbucrger. Emanuel Blumen.
steil, one OF committee OF the estate NJ
the late big Tim" Ajax i. Levine
Charles l.. Hoffman. Tammany cam.
pain orator. and Pete Everett, former
State Senator.
Municipal Court Judge Tommy"
Dlneen Joe Carroll. who was n member
of the Fiss. Door a. Carroll Horse Com.
pany before his death. Mitchell l.. Err.
LANCER. now supreme Court Justice:
judge James +. smith. Edward J, Has.
sert. former Congressman; Charles l..
HOFFMAN. brother OF the Municipal Court
Justice. Paul l.. kiornan OF Tammany
leader Donnellan's district. George Il.
Piunkitt. son OF former State Senator
George w. Plunkitt OF honest graft
fame: John Quinn. counsel to Boss MUIR
ply. and numerous others Of the highs"
and lows" In the wigwam decorate the
J,idge'a lists
The evening world., 1913-10-07

apartment. On the table lay this
70 whom n nay 0oncsras Z
am about 70 ale Of my own free
Will. ~ principal regret 70 that Z
have no money 20 pay MY fare TO
Dottsr's Field. don't believe II
what you cali religion or any 0od.
Am the most radical atheist IN
the world. Therefore, Z don't waAt
any ehaxatabls or rslAGious people
or institut.ons 10 have anything 70
DO with ny burial. Only the city
authorities have any riSht 20 both
Or with IL.
They may. II they want ~, fesa
ny body to the homsisss dogs aAd
cots Of ths city. You people 80
the Assh Of helpless animals I'll
the t1ns. Vow let them have sens
AsSh for once.
In another note Book disposed Of the
Few dollars which were found In his
pockets. He left g to the janitrers and
:? each to NJ. Lesser Of No. & Columbia
ati Get, A. Rubin OF No. $50 St Paurs
place, the Bronx. and Carl Gross OF
No. $40 East Ninety-nr1t Stre0t. To
Lesser he LEFT also q copy of Emma
Goldman's book "Anarchism and Other
Essays" 10 Gross he left q separate
note representing Gross for having ne
elected him Of laAe.
From some Of these three the police
hope to learn more OF Book. He VA
about thirty years OF age. His rooms
were clean and well cared for. The janl.
tress said no attended to them himself
There were many books on philosophy
about and the walls were covered with
studies such a. artists make. Beneath
the sketch Of . woman's head was the
name "CeCle Hart and the dAtS
"Washington's Birthday. fs12.'
The Carl Gross mentioned ty the sui.
cide 10 . young art student He sale
he had know Book about two years
The evening world., 1913-10-07
~ Abe Martini

rRoM IN pupi, o. tn Apple Grove ch,Ych. Sunday.
r Rev. Wiley Tanger II say
9TH determined enort = revive croauct il not be
wondered at Society, long since sired Joy gidn wab-
bly, dances panther Eiies cabaret revery an other
tionablc amusement turns her heavy eyes tn ole
prehistoric o with tn hope that It's vicious
an ferreachn' influences fer bad II faded
soul an furnish few sensations Tn present
tion demands sofnethn' make pace an Tiers
longin fer anything an DARN an demoralisin &
divert tn mind from tn simpler an better things O. life
Wed hoped with tn paesn' o. munbly jack
stones dominoes that tn fever an excitement
quet would subside an would emerge when
conservatism would rule diversions. But md
while tn durn' tn decade just endn. has confined
Its bthin operations m sparseiy settled an lawess
mountain districts. II has been fer from down an
an this squirt fer poplar favor when II seeks &
thro its Shiny coils about hroats only proves
Its marvellous reouperatve powers an cunning
fulness.
"Tday teven after nghtfa tn click o. tn halls may
he heard In almost neiEhborhood With all its ole
time assurance an brutal features tn game
Early an late tn cheerin an jesrn' O halfcraxed
women children echo an re-echo o
our best lawns while tn authorities sleep Under tn
very shadows jas an courts o Justice tn rattle
turmoil proceeds unmoiesed while those whose duty II IL
The evening world., 1913-10-07
HANDS UPl

The greatest thief In fictlor Is Ar.
sene Lupin; just as Sherlock Holmes Is
tictiOn's chief detective.
Arsene Lupin's almost miraculous
skill In eluding the law and his utter
lack Of caution In getting Into danger
have formed the theme Of Maurice
Leblanc's most famous stories.
The newest and by far the best series
OF Leblanc's Arsene Lupin stories Is lust
out.
It Is, "The Confessions Of Arsens
Lupin."
THE Confessions OF Arsene Lupln'
will appear serially In The Evening
World. beginning tomorrow.
Remember the date. II means much
to every lover Of good story.
The evening world., 1913-10-07

E guard an protect tn sugar schedule lay
In wait fer some irresponsible chauffeur.
I'm many dooryards under tn white light o. tn
arc er tn hckerin glare o tn kerosene lamp young
girls tender win malists upfted strike wildly
tn wooden sphere In Their effort reach tn painted
peg over near tn bed. Sometimes ther siriish
laughter kin Be distinctly heard clean up Z p. NJ
I'm instances tn days croquet averages dis
cussed openly At tn dinner table while tn
posted in tn arts O. trade Deaers apparently un der
restraint sell croQust by tn box without question
responsibility. There IL not tn slightest effort
made control even curb tn soul-destroyin'
II am told that In O. the higher toned more
exclusive tn arches gayt festooned with rib
bons that tn mAllets from expensive imported
wood highly polished and emblasoned with brass acks
an other barbarc ornamentation. while the playin
grounds sanded an levsled tn precision o. gnats
heel Often tn lot 70 bordsesd with lavish blooms tn
effect havin fer its purpose tn aurment tn
weak who. under palmer condition. would
fall victim tn games fatal SPELL
Former garden plots whose bounteous Yields wen,
fer towsrd solvin tn great problem o tn high cost
Twin have taken carnival hilarious crowds
riot tn precious hours batn far with
tn maiet al unmindfu O. tn police Grand Jury
whittier drifhn'?"