davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
FARM LANDS


100 ACRES EIGHT MILES SOUTH OF
Bagley, Mimi. on good road; close to
school, fair buildings; good WE'LL; first
class soil, level. fenced; some good
TIMBER twelve acres field and about
forty easily. made; price $500; one
third cash, BALANCE time at $50. Box
No. 303 Bemidji, MINI.
OUR 4o-AcRE TRACTS IN CLEAR,
water County. MINI. ian be bought
onlpayment OF $1,000 down. balance
$500 per month; write for prices;
also 24o. acres II miles from town;
will, exchange for other property.
Grand Forks. N. D..
FOR, SALE OR TRADE-24o ACRES OF
within z mile from rom t9wn; partly r. yr, I'm
h ings; viii trade for Grand Forks resi-
-dence property. Address Leo H.
Wright, Ayr. N. Dak..
UPPER WISCONSIN CHEAP LAND Is
being bought by western and south
ern stockmen. because there are mo
drouths or crop failures. Write us for
details. Wis. Advancement Assn,
1855 First Nat. Bank Bldg, Milwau-
kee, Wis;
LIMITED ACREAGE. CALIFORNIA
fruit lands. suburb Sacramento. 76,0 900
people. to exchange for improved
Terms or income property. Snesrud,
tioS6 Mcknight Bldg, Minneapolis.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
FURNITURE

ALI. FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND
rugs in q sfx-room house,: some old
furniture that can be sold very cheap
nearly new. Cali at 603 North Fifth
street or phone Geo. .Colborn 233-L
Tri-State.
FOR sALE-GLoBE -wERNICKE SEC
tional bookcases, rug kitchen, cab
ys4inet, dining o set. N. w. 1411J.
CASH PAID Fol-. SECOND HAND.
stoves and furntturei Phone $50 and
nsks for Mckenzie. 137 s.. Third st.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
Plenty of Them

Plenty Of Them.
Baltimore American.)
1.-THE suffrage question is on the
carpet"
Yes. and plenty Of sweeping argu-
ments for It,"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

LUMBER-DIREcT TO THE CON
sgmsr s e. Wholesaie prices; L; 3ame'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
CARS RECEIVED.
Duluth.

LIVERPOOL.
Close. wheat 3 IA lower. Corn un.
changed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
EXCHANGES

FOR SALE-OR WILL TRADE FOR
farm land in Burke or Divide counties.
an seight-room house, good barn. and
large size lot on North Eighth street.
Grand Forks, Address Lock Box z,
Northgate, N. D. (
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A
good 5-passenger automobile, a II H;
mill; two left. elevators. Address 1S9
Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
cH1RoPoD1sTs

DIR. J.. C. ANSON CHIROPODIST
Expert on all foot troubles. Corns
removed without pain. Ingrowing
nails and bunions scientifically
treated: Clifford Annex. sDeMers
avenue Tri-State 236-J; Northwest
ern .i380-L. ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

WANTED-coMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework; small family; no
children. Mrs. w. A. Haggerty. 700
Chestnut st.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
KODAK FINISHING

HAVE YOUR FINISHING DONE A
the Acme Studio. lis North Third.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
LOST & FOUND

FOR sALE-BULL PUP. CALL 314 so
4th; 822-R rs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

NEWSPAPER FOR SALEM "A HUs-
d.; we'll equipped power plant: gas
lighted and doing good business; eX-
ira good reasons for ceiling. Address
PIP Daily Herald,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

wANTEp-NoRwEGIAN GIRL FOR
general housework; will pay good
wages; easy place. Inquire of O.. II.
G~remsgard, York, N. D..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
FURNITURE FOR sALE-toont.,

FOR SALE-HOUsEHoLD FURNI-
ture and two gas ranges. sos North
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
A N ROOMS

ROOM AND BoARD-cHRIsTIANIA
hotel; $500 per week; corner Eighth
and International.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
LUMBER.

LOST-LAMP OFF RUNABOUT. FINI
err leave. at Herald for reward
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR. SALE-F1VE ROOM COTTAGE;
city water: light. 420 Dover ave-,
East Grand Forks, MINI.
FOR sALE-PRoPERTY. 1872 COTTON
wood.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
HATTERS
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED = MIDDLE AGED LADY
who would appreciate q good home,
acting as companion for girl of IS
n boy 8, while going to school, in
widower's home. Address 219 Daily
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-HORSE. BUGGY AND
harness. Star Laundry, East Grand
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

FOR SALE CHEAP--LARGE SECOND
hand st. MichaeTs. hospital.
Grand Forks. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15
CHANCES

FOR SALE = RESTAURANT WITH
stock Of groceries and soft drinks in
connection. and a number Of good
business; feed 40 to SO per meal; want
to sell on account of health. Joe VAL
%encourt, Starkweather, North Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

FOR sALE-THIRTY-ROoM HOTEL
with barber shop at Grafton, N: D.; do
ing good business; money-making, pro-
position; ill-health reason for selling.
Mrs. K. E. Bergman, Grafton, N. d.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE
keeper on farm; no objection to one
child; mall family; no children.
Julius Nelson, Mekinock, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, COOK
and dining room girl; good wages.
The Savory Hotel, Antler, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

wANTED-WOMAN COOK FOR GAS
Week. Address BOX 81, orr, N. B.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-15

ANY YOUNG WOMAN IN NEED OF
a friendly hand will find 1t at the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton at 414h DeMers avenue. Board,
lodging, travellers aid. employment
bureau, baths, toilet, rest room.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
BAND FOB BABY's cARRIAGR

The accessories for the perambula-
tor, the little carriage In which baby
takes his airing. should always be as
dainty as possible The little pillows
may be lace trimmed or hand embroid-
cred The coverlet may match these
or carry out some other design
The strap that keeps the little tot
from falling out may also be hand
made All these pretty things may
be fashioned at home. The shops
where they are sold charge very high
prices for most Of them.
The carriage strap illustrated here
Is Of wide satin ribbon, neatly gather
ed and lined with a plain piece Of the
satin ribbon of a paler shade. The
edges are trimmed with frills Of valen-
Gennes lace.
Clusters Of satin ribbon rosebuds ace
knOtted along the length Of the band.
while the ends Of the band are fn-
fshed with coquettish knots Of mar
row ribbon A little sachet powder
sprinkled inside Of the band before
the two pieces Of ribbon are fastened
together viii add to its daintiness
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
STIFFENING BRISTLES.
TrSatmS1t With Ammonia and saIt
Restores Their Elasticity.

1rSatmsat With Ammonia and saRt
Restores Their Elasticity.
Bristles that have lost their stiffness
may be restored by washing them In
hot water to which has been added
about two teaspoonfuls Of ammonia,
then dipping them IN water TO which
salt has been added Dry the brush
81 the open air with the bristies up
Washing the brush In warm water
% which q little ammonia has been
added Is an effectual way Of cleansing
q brush and one that Is not likely to
make the bristles too soft II Is not
necessary to immense the whole brush;
merely bold the bristles below the sur
face Of the water, and you viii be sur
pctsed at the ease with which It Will be
cleensed Of grease and dust
Another excellent method for the
weekly cleaning and one which prob
ably viii not wear the brush out 80
quickly Is the use Of dry bran Rub
the bran in thoroughly, afterward comb
ing and shaking It out It VIII remove
IN grease and VIII leave the bristles
firm This should be done at least
mcea week
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
sUMPrUoUs COSTUMES

Evening Gowns Of Rich and Daziiao
Fabrics interviewer With PearlG
For afternoon and evening gowns
Paris has advised a figure hung In
garments as dazzling and sumptuous
Is those Of a Byzantine princess. These
rich materials refute any possibility Of
a country undergoing hard timeA"
Ropes and trimmings Of pearls, crys-
tai and rhinestone rival Jet and nscre
OF the new mother-ofpearl
The ball gown Of winter b 30 be
conceived in mOusseline periee The
interviewer heads Of the bodice mate
rial are 30 heavy that they cause the
silk to drOOp in deep folds, which are
caught at the center by narrow straps
The underdress, entraine, Is made Of
heavy net, interviewer with silver
threads and pearls, and the overdress
is trimmed with appliques Of silver en-
broidery.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
HARMONIOUS COLOR SCHEMES

IN Working These Out Q Pretty Rug
Gives Charm TO the 6arest Room
Every room IN the house should have
a color scheme, walls, hangings, furnf
ture, CARPETS or rugs 30 harmontzing as
to give a delightful and restful effect
Whatever this color scheme may be.
d good rug is a crowning point Of beau
u, adding a charm to the barest room
which nothing else can give
Oriental rugs are most popular and
wear better than any, the price vary
ing according to size and design And,
though rather expensive, they are not
out Of reach Of the average moderate
income, for. once purchased, they will
wear for years and years Deal with
a firm Of good repute that can show
selections Of various kinds and guar
antee the wear Of each
. japanese rugs can be bought In
charming shades to tone with almost
any color. For bedrooms they are par
ticularly suitable, either In color com
bined with white or In the one tone
color now 50 much in demand The
japanese tute rugs come in handy for
laying in front Of washstands or for
use out Of doors They are cheap, but
do not wear as well, as the edges fray
rather easily.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

One of the most enthusiastic Red
Gross workers In England Is ex-Queen
Amelie Of Portugal, who Is a princess
Of the exiled royal family Of France.
Her great grandfather was Louis
Philippe, the citizen king Of France,
whose reign came to a violent end IN
1913 Her father, the Comte de Paris.
was heir to the throne, and her eldest
brother, the Due de Orleans, Is known
as the French pretender.
Queen Amelie, who has resided In
England since her son, ex-King Man
uel, lost the throne Of Portugal, Is a
clever and amiable woman. She has
studied nursing and holds a degree In
medicine.
As soon as the present war broke out
she offered her services TO France, as
did her two brothers also While
thanking them for the offer, the
French government suggested that they
cooperate with the English, as there
q q law that forbids scions Of former
Dyal houses to return 20 France.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Science Siftings.

An substances known attract all 9TH
ers by force totally unknown-named
gravitation.
There are twenty-eight pounds Of
blood In the body Of an average adult
and ten pounds are moved at every
pulsation Of the heart
A Norwegian scientist has advanced
the theory that Saturn's rings are
electrical phenomena. producsd by the
radiation Of luminous particles from
the planet which constantly rsnsWs
them.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

} To prevent a silk skirt from
cracking press II all over with
} a hot iron before wearing K
One Of several ways Of stiff
) ening the bristles of brusheC aft
er washing is to dip them into a
mixture Of equal quantities Of
milk and water and then dry be
fore the fire.
Always put scrubbing brushes
TO dry with the bristles face
downward This lengthens their
lives considerably, as II dried
the other way the water natural
ly soaks into the wood and rots
the bristles-
To remove paper labels from
old bottles easily wet the face Of
the label with water and hold Il
for an instant over any conven-
lent fame The steam formed
penetrates the label at once and
softens the paste.
SILK handkerchiefs should be
washed In a warm lather. made
with pure soap. This should be
blued, as should the rinsing wa
) ter. Roll mp tightly In a cloth
and iron the handkerchiefs be-
tween linen or they win turn
yellow.
Destroy the smell Of paint BY
placing pailfuls OF cold water In
the rooms which are being paint
ed. Change the water night and
morning. and. when possible.
add q handful Of hay 10 the wa
Ter in each pan
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

Barbaric elegance Is suggested By
the very smart coat Of tiger skin here
pictured The high collar. wide belt
and sIoped line Of the wrap are all
on the most advanced lines
Fur and velvet coats are Of voFumt
nous proportions. The long fur coat
is always more interesting In appear
ance than the short one And the ear
" models, with wide, flaring skirts,
often edged with a contrasting fur, are
especially luxurious looking.
Some OF the new evening cIoaks are
made Of velvet or veIours and are cut
on very generous hneA
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
Recent inventions.

n Bavierre Of Paris has invented a
piano without hammers.
A new medicine glass cover Il a
saucer with a futed rim. marked with
the hours and quarters. to hold a
spoon IN such a position as to indicate
the time for the next dose.
A i've bareled megaphone, with
tubes radiating IN as many directions.
has been invented by a Maine woman
10 save Q person turning around and
repeating his words when making an
announeomank
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
OPEN EVENINGS

$500 all silk velvet Russian Turban no,
shapes. Special OO'
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
WRAPS OF THE SEASON.

Corduroy and golf cord are
among the favorite corded fab
rics Bedford cord Is very desir-
able for heavy things, like
waisteoats In capes and coats.
II you have an old lace shawl
packed away In a cedar chest
bring It to light You may wear
it In capeIike fashion with your
white or other evening frocks.
One Of the prettiest Of the new
capes Is a ravens wing silk that
reaches the hem Of the gown,
falling in long, straight folds
and gathered into an outstanding
frin around the neck.
A cape Of knitted wool, attach
ed by snaps to a sleeveless wool
waistcoat. Is a novelty that Is at
tracing a good deal Of attention
among people who like a light
weight but warm and compact
wrap for outdoor sports.
Some Of the sweaters being
displayed In the shops recall the
jerseys Of thirty and more years
ago. Like those Of the past. they
extend wen down over the hips
and button straight up the front
with self covered buttons
So far many Of the coats shown
button rather snugly about the
throat One heavy coat Of mix
ed black and gray. In a soft.
thick cloth. shows a wrinkled
collar Of black velvet, and the
fur collars fold close about the
neck.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

hare pictured They are decorated
With the popular butterfly pattern
Chamois leather Is rather expensive,
% that It Is Just as wei to know how
70 clean t. Put It IN q weak solution
Of soda into which Jon have thrown
some grated soap. Leave It for two
hours and then rub II until clean.
Finally rinse the leather In warm.
Soapy water. Wiring the leather In q
linen cloth and DRY quickly. It can
also b rlhbed dEy and brushed until
EST
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

$500 all silk velvet, large shapes, soft N1 OS
and blocked crown, sailor effect. Special Q4"VC
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

d. P. Foley conducts a hrS'''i0
buffet in the Columbia Hotel, SlSs -.
State street. He receives all KINDS -
sporting events by special WIRE n IT,.
class entertainers are always on nAnD
furnish merEiment for his patrons
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

Mrs. Louise Williams and daughter
Of Des Moines, Iowa, who have OssH
attending the fair at Lexington, n.y.
were the guests this week Of Mrs. james
H. Green, 575S Lafayette avenue
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
HAND FOOLED LEATHER.

Hand fooled leather is very popular
this season II is used for matinee
bags, hand bags and purses. Two
dainty coin purses of the leather are
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
West OF kildeer

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jares visited Sum
day at M. Franks.
Mr., and Mrs. II. Van Vleet soon leave
for South Dakota.
There is to be adance at John fluff
mans next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. PelIs are visiting
for a few days at R. G~illespies.
s. Glerup and Fred Anderson have:
been rounding up stray stock for the
last week.
Thorval Anderson has sold his ranch,
known as the Keoeh place, to Bill Tay-,
Tor of Fay ette.J
Mrs. Geo. Pells and Mrs. Roy Giles.
pie are spending q few deys at the home
of G.. L. Lanphear.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman returned
last Thursday from their visit with his
mother and Other. relatives.
We have had .ssome. weather for the
last two weeks but 1t is nice and warm
again at present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilcox moved back
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
LOCAL NEWS

Two room house and barn for 16 horses
for rent. S. S. Sutherland. adv. 2-7-2
If you want to sell mich cow or buy
a team write Walter l.. Farrand, Bel
field, N. D.-adv. 2-7.3t
If you can't decide what to do Man.
kato Commercial College. Mankato,
Mimi, will tell you. Write for free
catalog.-adv. 1t
Nickolaus Staat was in from Sheffield
Saturday, making RRnga! proof on his
homestead. Peter Krieter and John
lLuffy acted as his witnesses. .
New England Asfaid:-s. c. skude.
formerly Of Midway, writes to have his
copy of the Herald sent to Dickinson,
where the family is now comfortably
located.
The Dorcas society met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Roy Butler. The
meeting was complimentary to Mrs.
Christine Messersmith and Mrs. {. E.
johnson. who are leaving Dickinson.
Raymond Croft was host at a sia
O'Clock dinner party Sunday evening al
the Clarence Fisher home, in honor 0,
Earl Branick. All those present spen'
a very pleasant evening.
Claude E. WEIGH was in Saturda!
from the Edwin johnson ranch on Thirt
creek. He came over to New England
and caught the auto livery into Dick
inson. returning as far as the Cannol
Ball river the same night.
Miss Edith Stockman visited a few
days with the Rudiseile family las
week. She was returning to her HON
in Wisconsin from a visit at White
Mont. Her brother was formerly teie
graph operator at Gladstone
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

E. A. Lillibridge went to St. Paul on
Thursday to attend an adjourned meet
ing Of the. Fertile Valley Land Co.
directors. 5
+. Ward and family autoed Quito
4HirschviIle Sunday to visit Mrs. Wards
family. Supt. Ward came back the
same day and returned Wednesday for
Mrs. Ward and the family.
Mrs. e. G. Winchester Of Warren,
Mimi, and Miss st: Clair Van Antwerp
of Yankton, South Dakota, are visiting
at the A. N. Seeley home. Mrs. Win
chester is a sister of MI. Seeley.
o. E. Behyner, field manager for the
DE Vauter Chautauqua System. wa in
Dickinson making preliminary arrange.
ments for the Chautauqua which will be
held here early ext July.
Mrs. E. A.. Lillibridge returned early
in the week from her extended trip in
southern California. The winter has
been unusually rainy there and yet the
Dickinson lady found many things 10
enjoy.
Mrs. Geo. A. Dobson and son. Cliff:
ord, spent last week in Bowman visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dougald Stewart. Mr..
lDobson autoed down Saturday, returning
with Mrs. Dobson and Master Clifford
Sunday. S 8
The Knights Of Columbus dancing and
card party given Monday evening in the
Auditorium Of the Elks' home. :was n
Of the most enjoyable affairs Of the
season. About $50 couples turned out
and the knights proved themselves 70
DE the best Of hosts. .s
The Sunday school class of Miss
Bessie johnson met in the Methodist
church parlors Friday evening of last
Eweek in: a costume party. Games were
played and afterwards light refresh-
ments served. Miss Johnson. Miss
Lyken and Mrs. Bitten, acted 4 patron-
|5esses. sssss
Word was received this week from The
secretary OF the North Dakota Corn
Groves Association that !. r Suits
fw0 specimens Of corn sent for exhibi-5
[aions az the show at Fargo. had won the
prizes. III the red dent sectional was
awarded 5th place. also second in tIie
white dent section.The white corn
aalso won d special premium. Mr. Suits
Ersceiyed SIG in prize money. Speci-
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

G. w. Blakely was in town >one day
this week from his place north.
Anton Hanel was in Dickinson Mon
day. completing final proof on his
homestead. located about IS miles
south. He was accompanied by Carl
Roller and Joseph Samek. both from his
district, who acted as his witnesses.
Mrs. W. S. Barrows. wife of the early
day N. P. lunch counter man at Dick
inson. died recently at her home in
California. The remains were taken
east for burial. Mr.. Barrows is still
owner of a hotel in Mandan which has
been rented for two years.
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Lembke left
Tuesday afternoon for Woodsville, Ohio,
to be at the bedside of Rev. Lembke's
mother, who is very ill. Rev. Lumbke
has resigned the pastorate of The Luth-
church in this city. As soon as
his mothers illness will permit, he will
90 to Chicago, where he has had Q call.
L. A. Winter, assistant cashier of the
Taylor State bank, was up for the X. C..
banquet and dance Monday night. Mr..
Winter has reason to feel proud of the
last financial statement of his bank
which showed loans and total assets of
$207. $780, 5. The capital and surplus
of the Taylor State is $50, 900 and at
the time Of the call On January 18th, the
undivided profits were Si1, 544.e2
H. Van Vleet and wife came in from
Fayette via Belfeld Tuesday morning,
Mr.. Van Vleet has rented his ranch and
stock to his son, P. N. Van Vleet, and
they intend to make a tour of the south
ern states. Mrs. Van Vleet has been in
very delicate health and it is thought
that the change will help her. They
lett tuesday evening for Humboldt. S.
D.. for a visit with relatives, later they
intended to 60 to the Hot Springs.
Hon. T. S. Underhill was celebrating
his 10th birthday on February 4th. Mr.
Underhill is one of the pioneer settler
of Stark county. and his many friends
not only his friends in the county, bu
throughout the state. will be pleased Il
know that he is enjoying good health
He has been bothered a little with
cold recently but outside of this Mr.
Underhill tells us that he never enjoye
better health. No citizen in Star
county IS held in higher esteem thai
MI. UnderhilI. He was one of our earl
county commissioners and has Away
proved himelf enterprising and willin
to aid in any good work for the better
ment of mankind.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
BUSINESS LOCALS

If you wish early delivery of a Ford
car, place your order at once with Guy
Hunter in Dickinson, or A. H. Hike,
agent, Belfeld.-adv. 1-24-Iot
Bailed hay for sale at Farr & S~ibley's,
80 1st Ave. E. Phone 202 R.-adv. 1-i7-tf
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-tf
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They cost
more but are worth it.-Adv. SCOTT.
FOR SALE-Gasoline Lighting Plant,
BBr1aGGtS1eaall ~ as good as new. H. M;
Agent for incubators and brooders,
any make.-H G. Schwartz, Dickinson.
N. D.-adv. I-24.4t
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
lOCAl NEWS

Special reduction ia Shoes at Dickin-
son Mercantile Co. while they LAM. CSC
per pair.-ady. 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

~ HE jungle teemng with hdeous
reptiles produces beast of hearte
brutes those
boundless
victims manifold nxhaustible
dramas phoopay dealing had
made the exeaon revolt
nhumanties Trust
which 1 have just at the Newark Theatre
the fountain head of the white traffic and the trust chief
killed
would printed
the theatre
to drive making immediate complaints
the authorities whenever there evidence resumed operations
THERE will
tell with authoritative air. accompanied by smile of such
eous
of white slave opportunity
write
evil And believe in the
believe it, Rookie
suting in CONVICTIONS.
call
them
roaded Whitman
Rockefeller similar standing?
COME in
making raids they dem into which the
their trusts both
of
ms rams or other more upate engines for removing parr 1t is
disgrace which
dispatch of execution should mechanical
"a sat to whom the aoous the pictures
appeared to afford only food for They laughed aloud when
bird An
turned
ashamed o