davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17

gulf; and most of the days. also.
for that matter. Another thing
which | appreciate here is the alb
sence OF prolonged windy weather.
with the air full of dust. The sand
here. while rather fine, is too coarse
to be lifted by the wind, and have
not seen wind heavy enough to fill
F; the air with sand since have been
here. The old-tiners here say that
last summer was abnOrmally dry
and warm. 1t was certainly dry.
For five months there was n scant
inch of rainfall. The published
weather report up to the close of
summer gave deficiency of d
inches from the normal rainfall.
But owing to the water.table being
near the surface, none of the treea
at any time showed the effect of the
drought. Recently, however. there
has been plentiful precipitation.
A couple of weeks ago there was
heavy frost whict, killed tomato
vines. potato tops and beans. Other
garden truch. however. was not in
jured. Lettuce. radishes, onions,
peas "and sich" were not hurt.
There is something planted in the
gardens every month in the year. a
list in bulletin of the commissioner
of agriculture naming dozen or
more vegetables that may be
planted in December.
AS to fruitfulness of soil this
Florida land does not compare with
that of the Northwest. Were it as
rich here as there. no citrus fruit
could be raised here. A bulletin
from the agricultural department
at Washington says that the ideal
soil for citrus fruits is soil with lit
tie natural fertility. There are ex-
pert fruIt-growers in Florida who
can make tree do almost anything
by the use or fertilizers. A certain
combination of phosphates. potash
and ammonia will produce more
trunk and foliage and a certain
other combination more fruit. 1t
must not be supposed. however, that
all of the land here is low in natural
fertility. The lower. or muck, land
is rich-ideal for garden truck and
farm crops. but not so good for cit.
rus fruits. And, when one contem-
plates the fact that fertilizers must
be used here. he should also remem-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17
cites From y. K. streeter.
ynn Haven. Florida.
Dec. 8. 1914.

- fil IldNcH, rIUTtuA,
Dec. 9. 1914.
Editor Of the Record:
ng lived in Florida nearly a
make good my promise in a
letIer to write you my i'm
na after having been here
aBuqn to know something of
ayacter of the climate at all
found no reason to recon.
1e good words for this section
Ia contained in my letter Of
ring. | found the summer
nlgasant. There were few
toes; but this insect has a
second cousin known as the
ly VITO works along the same
lie is an Insignificant bug
SIZE. but he is extremely
ms and enterprising. How
ike most pests of his charac-
is not always present in warm
ler When the sun is hot. he
10 secluded places. When it
aI he disappears. and he also
0es when there is breeze.
rmure. he is not so bad on
cared lard as.he is on the un-
ii. His numbers diminish as
9untry settles. just as the mos
IN The New Northwest have
Outside of the sand.hy. |
find nothing here that in the
atarferes with personal COM
As a matter of fact. the mer-
does not get as high here in
~ il does in the Northwest.
Gamer in one instance it went
i0l, although SO was the high
YGn Haven, and the Penso-
j Mobile newspapers had
heads" to articles relating
that was the highest figure
Led within forty years. There
very few nights that are not
fered lly cool breeze from the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17

3 q showing for the railroads of
tt Dakota. The Farmers Grain
INNING Company line holds the
fi with only one employe in
ead none killed and no other acci-
" in which anyone was hurt. 1t
@ G smallest mileage of any Of
mpanies making a report to
.lnmission
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-17
Around the State.

burg by the Wells county nfficeya 49,.
Gently unon a charga "a ;,ooiIs,
pleaded guilty before I,a,.e q a.
| of this district conrt at lsn,.s.
and was sentenced fo s;v no,fs
| the penjtcntiarv a. pisnarat
'ei.'ipe, .Duste, }ee. q h9 +
tomoh;lan -, e.. -
aa,,Io.,a,., ~,
wastasha;n, .s,,,' -
s,;na - 49, - 80 ! ~
aan ~ W. s"S'''e' go ''F -.
pa,.h oaa VIII, -, go
oou I'll TIL, 80 ~" "
w;,h,n ,h.aa Is..r
!,
WIZ hec' MIS-. 'ai.isl
i'"u,,' ."rAes llfat' iee "HsN ."''h 2
s"'a,s f'''e fesui ea ,.t'e af'
'ei 'us""'''', eNafted ",lG s'i''.e
"s'k''o,' h'hnoluL he'bHe, ~
baum tUGk the stand III the 9grl 3rt-.
mary examination If her bnsraya
and admitted tF0t sine had fired
shot which hit Reinke While sG
ing at target. The Reinka fa
stead chanced ta be in tho pafa
1.-THE wild bullet. Rar,n Wis
missed from custody
R;sn,rcE noc 3 ~ ~,
mark was reached ve.tarday
matter of s,hsc,ir,;,,,., s,.,f
Governor HANNA ! ,tf;oa ec- f-
lief fund for the BeIgiaps saad
and Monday $ mail brought n
large total of $579.G0: IL aae
now that there is hut little ane
that the governor forecast
North Dakota would suAscrihr
money in proportion ta !te ngr
tion than Minnesota will -be fp5H.i
1T is Impossible to ostimate the
as yet as the mnney.is beng rec
in so many different uIaccs.
Devils AXE Dec 10 wiItj.,
Heinzie formerly ortbis o.
killed in an antonob;o
near Lewiston Mani ra,trf
death unday COR a .ghic.
nftan referred ;at;o,gy
!. ts5sp T.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11
KIRTLEYS REPLY

| will say to the voters Of Sharp
county | know you are heartily tired
of these published statements
already ! was in Evening
Shade on Wednesday Of this week,
and was shown the above article by
Mr.. CoGer
Mr.. Coger kindly asked me If |
desired to reply to it, | am thankful
to Mr. COger Tor Offering me the
privilege as this would be the last
and only chance to make any reply
to the whole people, but as ! am
sure The voters are weary Of such
stuff and desire to see a campaign
waged on a high plane,
| will only say that as all this
has been threghed ont before | viii
not attempt to burden them further
Except that ! will state in regard 10
my usina whiskcy in the primary
that bought a quart Of whiSkey IN
in Feb, 1913 more than year
previous to the primary and that
was the last drop Of whigkey ! have
ever bought
| aim sure the voters have their
mind made up In regard to this
election, and us | stated In my can.
yoss before the primary In regard
to the outcome Of the election at
that time nov repeat that the
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11
THE RECORD
BY MARCEL S. COGER.
Entered at the Postoffice at Evening Shade, Ark
as second-class matter.

Jim Fore spent day or two i'll
Batesville recently for medical
treatment.
Barnett Bros. Nero. Co, Bates
vile, will have plenty of the genu-
inc winter Turf Oats on hand by
the 22nd or oath of this month. 3
1928
w. C. Snow is having some i'm
provements made on his dwelling
house.
Sol R. Yeager of Cave City will
make the race for road overseer in
Cave township on Independent tick
ct in the general election Sept. IA,
1914. He is a good man and would
make a good overseer.
John M. Woods of Little Rock
spent a few days in Evening Shade
last week with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. T. J. Woods.
Tobacco statesmen wanted, Earn
500 monthly. Expenses. Expert
ence unnecessary. Advertise anC
take orders from merchants fo
Smoking and Chewing tobacco
Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Send a 2cen
stamp for full particulars.
Hemet Tobacco Co.
New York, N. Y.
John R. Edwards and famil,
moved Monday into the residenc,
vacated by the family Of his father
W. A, Edwards, who moved t,
Batesville some time ago.
II you mean to 90 any Tall ploW
ing, Oct Jno. Deere Plow at Ou
Store. We carry the steel chillet
and disk plow.-,Weaver- Dowdy Co
Batesville, Ark.
Neil Metcalf has been in Bates
vile some time, returning hom
Sunday.
Act No. provides some patronae
for the newspapers, to be sure; bu
1t checks graft and extravaganc
and tends to eliminate those yer
expensive evils from the affairs q
the state.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Nv. ". Bristow, Sheriff Of Sharp
county, Arkansas, do hereby pro
claim and make known that there
will be a general election held in the
several townships in Sharp county
on Monday, September
the IA, 1914, for the purpose ot
electing one governor, one secretary
of state, one auditor of state, one
treasurer of state, one attorney Ganer-
al, one superintendent Of public IN
struction, one commissioner OF state
lands, one commissioner of agricui.
ture and mines, one associate justice
of the supreme court, three railroad
commissioners, one judge Of the six
teenth judicial circuit, one prose
cutting attorney of the sixteenth
judicial circuit, one representative
in the general assembly, one county
and probate judge, one sheriff and
collector, one clerk of the circuit
court, one treasurer, one assessor,
one coroner, one surveyor, one coE-
stable and road oYerSeer for each
township, two justices Of the peace
for each township and that the
election will be held at the following
places in each township, to,wit;
Big Creek-Calamine,
Cave-Cave City,
DavidSon-King Mills.
Hardy-Hardy Court House.
Highland-Highland SC hoo |
House.
Jackson-WillifOTd.
Johnson-St. Paul.
Lower North-Shride'S School
House.
Lebanon-Dotson School House,
Lave Creek-Camp Ground
Mor6an-Center.
North UniCn-ArmStrong.
North Big Rock-Poughkeepsie
Piney'Fork-EyeninG Shade Court
House.
Richwoods-Ash Flat.
South UniOn-Coats
South Big Rock-Center Hall,
Strawberry-Iustitute
Scott-Shelbyyille
Sullivan-Brickle's Springs.
Upper NOrth-Wirth
Washington-Powells Chapel.
Given under my hand this l7th
day of August, A, D, 1914
W. W. Bristow, Sheriff,
Sharp County Arkansas
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11

The corps Of teachers Of the Cave
City High School for the next
session beginning some time in this
month will be composed Of Jas. NJ.
Simpson, j. Wesley Taylor and Rev,
w, M, Lane, All these men have
had considerable experience in the
school room and we predict a pros
porous and successful year for that
school, Mr. Simpson will move
shortly to Cave City from Evening
Shade. The town loses one Of lis
most valuable citizens Mr. SIM
pson's friends are as numerous as
his acquaintance,
$50 Kitchen Cabinet Given away
at Our Store Get tickets for every
81 cash purchase,-We Weayer-Dowdy
Co., BatesyilIe, Ark,
BLY, Horn, a young man from
Cave City, Is now on the Record
force, Ills father c, N, Horn vii,
shortly move here from Cave City,
lie will reside ON the SwalIord farm
near town, having bought the piece
from Mr. SwallOrd, who viii move
to Oklahoma
Barnett Bros Mere. Go, Bale5yiiIc.
will have car Of New Seed Rye by.
August 22, 81,
Andy Lewis, representing the.
Barton Hat Co., kanlas City, wasI
In Evening Shade Friday Of laslI
week, lie attended the fair at
Ash Flat and made a short talk on
Good Roads" He 10 president of
the Cape Giroudeau and WcutI
Plains Highway Association, undI
lives at Willow Springs, Mo-
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11

in the News that you was defeated
and you believe it was done fair
Now Ernest you said to me at
Center on the last CaJ Of the speak
ing. The following words, viz:
DON'T THIS BEAT HE'LL You
was referring to the Kirtley organ
izers, and you further stated that
you thought four years ago when
the primary wound up it was bad
enough then, but it was nothing TO
compare with what had taken place
mere (Center) today. Ernest you
also said in the News that you had
no second choice for sheriff, now
this does not coraborate the fore
going statements a little bit, does it?
| also have letter in my pos
session from a prominent man ii
Wiliiford, which any one can read
that will call on me. The letter is
as follows:
TO whom concerned:
This is to certify that | did hear
ErneSt Halliburton say in the bar
Der shop of Andrew John on the
night Of the election that he was
peat but that he had done one thing
ne started in TO do and that was to
beat W. O. Smith for the nomination
for sheriff in the Democratic pri-
mary, this happened in said barber
shop on the night Of March Is,
1914"
Any one could tell from the above
statements that it was a made up
job for Ernest Halliburton to make
the race in order to defeat me.
Now | will call the attention Of
the voters to partial summary Of
the last primary,
First, lost poll books of RichwoodS
township.
Having to give the number of
votes polled over the telephone.
Poll books of North township not
received,
Whole townships not counted at
all.
Ballots printed on typewriter
from top to bottom, cast in Rich
woods township Every contrary to
law)
Turning down white men and
letting a negro vote
Allowed some Republicans tC
vote and rejecting some. How can
any one say that the recent primary
was legal.
| hardly think any one would be
under any obligations whatever tC
support such a primary as this,
In conclusion | wish to warn tht
voters to be aware Of false alarms
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11

Our Store has seed Rye, Wheat
and Oats for sale Weayer-Dowdy
Co., Batesville, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11

will of the people shall be my Ia"
Again I thank the people for the
nomination in the primary and ioi
their support in the general election.
Your friend,
(AdvtO J. H. kirtley
In regard to Mr. Smiths state,
ment in the Record }. H. hirtIcy
has never paid NE or offered to
pay NE anything 70 work for nm
in this election.
Jno OyIer,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11

How can q citizen have respect
for a law Of which that citizen Is
not informedY
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11
WRITE Me.

War has caused uneasiness in
price Of cotton. Dou't sell your
cotton until market opens, Our
Store will give you full price
Weaver-Dowdy Co., Batesville, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11

Sept. 10, 19l4-I have just learn
ed that there are a lot of folks
raising an alarm that there was an
effort to keep the names Of some Of
the nominees from the ticket, and
that was one who arranged the
supposed fraud, | knew nothing Of
this until Monday, just IS days
before the election They went to
Ben N. Yates on that day to get
their names certified TO- No such
scheme was arranged, 500 reward
is offered to the man who will
prove it. ! told Dave Anderson
myself to place Bud Khtley's name
on ticket if he had to date it back
as he was the only one who had an
opponent Boys, watch for unfair
principles in men 1t will exist.
iyuiy
(AdvL) ". O. SMITH
Sharp County record., 1914-09-11

BART ON HATS CAPS AND GLOVES
AND Y LEWIS, Willow SPRINGS, Mo.
Representative for South Missouri
and North Arkansas.
WRITE NE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

The sa~rrI af lav and order vas
preached 10 Iars- and enthusiasts,
auai.ns. by Judge ] a. Nofthsuu
a, the otto .hca;rr a. wai.-nLurs
las, Saturday nish'. tn. good si'i.
s.ns OF that city Who have been
toe mcu,hs witnessing tn" scenes "t
riot and disorder such a. made the
rrrsrurc ui an armed ,.rS- n-erssary
in that dtstrir, tu-u-d pu, 4. gree.
the sy-atrr and I. .nd.rs. with their
applause ale u,,rran.pss The .va-
,ion which Judge N"rsh'u'' rry-'v.
I'd on the ocyasion 1T his first ar.
p-aranc. on a platform since ,l'~
strike started hu, emphasized thu.
the CON munity is not yet controlled
and Influenced by tn. forces that
have opposed Law and order.
iudsp Ncrtusut' spoke freely AMI
frankly and stood sluareiy where he
has si-cd from the beginning Of the
rrrsen. trouble. There was NO auib-
bling. Hn SPOKE as citizen inter
es,cd in the welfare Of the .cmmun-
i,y 4, which he lives. During the
time he was speaking the rear Of the
building va. well filled with Idle liz
,cucrs from strikers headquarters.
but thor listened quietly and retired
quietly after the srcaker had. meta
phoricaily speaking. gotten warmed
mr." There was no. bitterness. no
animositr displayed in the speech Of
Judge Northcu't and no pcrsonali-
ties were INDUCED in. II was a plain
matter Of fact address. spontaneous
and more or less eNtemporc. But u
siz,lcJ with hard. cold facts and
truth. II Smoked" with convincing
logic which appealed. as was mani.
tested ty the splendid ovation.
Professor I. T. S,utzman. school
teacher and newspaper man. was the
chairman OF the meeting. A shor,
talk was made by DR. T. n. Baird.
Judge Northcu,t delivered his ad-
dress calmly and dispassionatcly.
saying in part. as follows:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
ALL ONO COAL
MINES TO SUSPEND
OPERATIONS APRIL [

Cleveland. o.. March so
All local mines In Ohio will shut
down "Wednesday. April 1. and
viii remain closed until u was.
contract can be- made with III.
miners and the min. run pay
m-n, basis removed. Z. y. Maur-
"r. president Of the Ohio Coal
Operators. announced her. late
Saturday.
Approximately 3o.ooo men
Will be- affected by the shu,
down. which President Maut-r
says Is . matter of s-lf-pso,-.-
iloh for the operators. in view
"f the contracts made between
mine workers and mine owners
In III" competitive states. Penn
syiSania and Indiana. n, chira-
so r-c-ntiy.
lie says that the passage ot a
ia- by the las, Ohio legislature
calling for the pay of min
cts an the mine run basi. plaS-
-s Ohio operators at q somp-ti.
live disaasantas- -iih op-ra,-
ora In the states -h-r- the ilm,
payment basi. soa,inu-s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

Youth Confesses
to Brutal Killing
of School Teacher

Little Falls. y. v. March 80
Jean Gianni. under arrest charged
with I'll. murder Of Mlss Lydia
ii.-cher. III. young schoo i,-arher
Who Mas found beaten and stabbed
to death in I h.. woods near Poland.
has confessed mis- guilt. according Ia
District Attorney Farrell.
Gianini saii in the confession.
which ~as mad. Saturday and dis
.in>ed today. that lie had asked Miss
ii--eh.r io IA with him to see his
parents In regard In his r-insiai--
m.nt in tn. Poland hish school. from
which he mad been expelled at the
young ~omun's ins,isation. BEFORE
their arrival. Miss iis-shsr became
tishi-h-i. h- said. and insisted "n
siAnihi declares lac then
his her ~ith Il wrench which h- hah
in his poke, ana kHo-s-'i
her ia~n. Thea h- b-a,r her. stab
b.d h-s several times siIh a knife.
dragged her body ih,a the bushes
md ~-at hor,- AMI .Snt TO b~d,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
NEBRASKA REPS.
AND PRo6RESSjvES
DO NOT NIX WELL

Isinsolu. N.l'.. March ae-Arrs.
ins fsr a reunion .t tho s..s-r,a-
'iS. and Progressive wings %, the
Republican par'I IN Nebraska. r~ps
rrs~n'ASiv-s "i tho two factions p-,
here today in SEPARATE SESSIONS and
IT. zach i"pk up discussion .f tho
proposals to rU-uHit" tor sh. cam.
paizn II noN; fall.
u sss apparuns tha, th. two far
iirns w"r" not in a harmonious at
,i,ud" vhcs thor convened In sep-
ara'" sessions this Afternoon. ,o,n-
miu.-man ~ VI uushusil ct Lin
coin. speaking for the majority OF
the Progressive delegates. stated IL
would bc their action &. force tn"
conservatives to capi,uIatr. and rec
osnio them under Chairman Epyer-
son as the real Republican PARTY ot
the state This was not in Accord
ancc with Nr. Epp.rsons plans.
Tho conservative. followers were
equally as set in their views. dcspi,"
the urging of Chairman Currie. The
leaders declared rTrs, they were or
posed to recognizing the prvereSsives
,s the real Republican party because
Of cour, decision in 1919. which
had named the Taft electors az thosr
to he placed ON the Republican tick
81, Recognition Uv. tn" other faction
Nigh, lead TO ? ;anEIc in affairs tina.
could not bc easily solved. and which
might result in the utter defeat Of
the party at the next election. IL was
pcined ont.
Chairman Eppcrson. speaking to
tho Progressive wing. pointed out
that differences arising in 1912.
which resulted in the split. have now
passed and that harmony should rule
to the success OF the party.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
i.sii.. ami .-.,i-m-n

am profoundly sratifir., taaishs
4. .untsua, this masnisi,rn, audi.
rns- and sr- So many at tho s.~i
ts-,pin at vpisonburg nanit-ssinE
their insnr-s. in rubIic Attain. TO
ia- rs,cn, at leaving their .uustcrt-
sbi- and pl-asan, housrs and coming
here 4. ...m.ns,ra," their patriot
Ism and shUiT determination to .sna
risu,- their sbaru 'p III" upbviIdius g
of their community. and leaving a
h.-itas. 4. their ps-s'.ri'y which ~iii
Causr them &. ris.' ur sni bless their
ancestors. am particularly graf.
iticd because when r-opIe have 'hc
interest &" attend p-Ii'i'ai meetings.
4, PROVES :hs, they arc thinking
ai,u, the ,hiaes and the affairs
which will either r~rr-tuatr OF dc.
.,rpv the commonwealth or nation
in which they live. u isn't so much
~ha, people learn br attending
these me,,inss. bu, I, = the Tao, ;ha,
their thinkers ars kept going that
breeds the splendid fruit
when people tnins. they learn:
they educate themselves The vast
majority cf tho pcvpic are honest
and when they think. they think
honestly. and by thinking. they in
form themselves of the facts. and
when they LEARN the facts they reach
honest and wholesome conclusions:
and u is the honesty. the fidelity
ard the determination at purpose ~
t,c American people that has bull,
this grea, aud magnificent, nation.
ono pf tho ackncv lodged power. of
the civilized world. Of which We arc
all So proud ani which We all ad-
miro so much.
when I was invited to address YOU
upon this occasion I hesitated To do
So. Notwithstanding the fact that
am always eager and usually seize
with delight any opopr'unitv to ap-
near before the good people Of Wal
.cnburr and Huerfano county, tAp-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
MANY NEW FEATURES
FOR COUNTY FAIR

bigger. better aud more Interest
ing is the slogan for the Trinidad
Las Nnimaz county fair TO b" held
September 1895 inclusive. Th" fair
directors a, their meeting saturday
night decided on a number of inter-
cs,iuz features There will he an
aeropianc exhibition. balloon as
censiou aud a parachute drop. The
speed program is not to- be omitted
and in all $500 in premiums will
he given for races.
In addition TO the regular races
there .ill he several special and now
81 races such as quarter mile foot
race. I"o yard dash. a hup.skip.
and jump contos, and a hundred yard
race between man and horse.
both to run fifty yasds and turn
abou. a pole and return. There will
also be a mule and a horse wagon
race. slow mule race and half
mile dash for county horses.
The directors rejected II bids for
the printing of the fair programs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
JUDGE N0RTHCUTT BRINGS GOSPEL 0E
LAW AND ORDER To WAlSENbURG PEOPLE

risas~, I am sfAa tn APPEAR br.As
I hav. known and worked With these
p-epIn nov fur more than twenty
years. AMI many active battles have
v- t.ush, s"zriarr. and - far rs I
am concerned. WaIsceburr and IIucr.
tanc county has. AWAY. .oasstbu'c,.
10 m. srer- than mr due. fss which
r.asne ! am. at course. Glad Tn man.
Ise>s nv appreciation: but. further
than ,sas. on ,hr.r visit. I meet ss.
old friends. tho old faces. which are
suggestive 81 many achievements.
and hiring VT the I-as' with tss pleas
an, and unpleasant fortunately the
former more abunaanp spripeins
forth. az u were. like sweet y-nrfum-
.d blossoms Of rc,olie,tion in the
rich gardens Of m.mory. 80 u I. q
pleasure 4" me. a cheerful recess In
iifr-s busy day. 10 come before an
audience Of the city Of waisonbare
tApplauscb Isu, you viii under
stand the reluctance obtaining. Ia.
dies and snntiemen. when rou rca-
iisc that u ctcurred TO me. az II
would to vou. that there was the
danger ami the possibility Of some
resentment Of having your domestic
affairs in'crmcdjicJ by one from,
the outside. assuming to aid ycu in
your own affairs, when You know.
and I know that ycu know. that YOU
arc richly provided with capacity
adequate and equal To anr cmcr.
srncy which may arise or any task
rou may have To perform: hut. Ia
dies and gentlemen. the subject upon
which 7 intend TO talk to YOU for a
few moments this evening is one
which involves every community
throughout the length and breadth
Of this great union. involving every
communicative one is not exempt.
and feel that II is the duty and
the pleasure NJ every citizen. how
ever humble. however burdened with
tasks. or however the leisure. Ia
SCo0SlspeS - O09p ~