davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Il was amusing TO hear Flockmas.
ter Warren speak 81 the wool duty as
a protection To the farmer. II IN
Kentucky q farmer raised twent,
~hogsheads of tObacco-about 30.00o
pounds-and 100 pounds Of wool. the
Honorable Warren called him a wool
erower. when the tariff on wool cost
him W. or three times as much ms
all his wool would fetch in the mar
ket. He only kept a flock OF "A dozen
or so sheep so as to have lamb for
dinner when the preacher came. 1T
other high-toned company.
Now a sheep would be a valuable
animal u IL yielded no more fleece
than a pig, hat Is n the farmer had
sumption enough 10 give the same
care To the sheep hat he does 10 q
mule colt. Il IL possible that weeds
tax the American soil as much as the
corn crop. "heep will clear a farm
OF many OF its weeds and at the same
time constantly add 10 the fertility
Of the soil. The natural annual In
crease OF a flock properly managed
is at least sixty per cent. aud the
fleece viii pay for the care and pow
ender for the animal. and then they
have the baretaced impudencc, or the
hopeless stupidity, 10 say hat such an
animal be protected by a tar
M on wool.
Let me tell you. II the Republican
party should egrin power In both
branches OF congress as q result Of
the election OF 1915 and a Repubil-
a i%nsnsurated president in 1917.
they viii no dare re-impose a tariff
duty on wool.
~Jonoathaa p. Doiliver Il dead, bat
Republicans have come 10 feel thai
his spirit II marching on
Washington. June 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
\ suggestion for DOM Ana.

To quote from q Saturday paper,
with regard To- the -goVcrnorshlp.
al We have % say is that We mr.. RE-
pubiicans and Will support the nom
ince 81 tho Republican state conven-
ton" u has just dawned on us thnt
tho Las Cruces Citizen expects 90
dominate O. candidate Tor governor nj
tho coming state Republican conycn-
tion. It's a fine idea, Tor as the big
mar said 10 the crowd who wanted 90
stop his small wife when she admin
istered a horsewhipping 10 him, let
her alone. boys, it don't hurt me a
bit and IL does her q lot Of good
II this ''governorship' business couls
only De let by contract b. the county
commissioners g could be SO easily
settled LAS Cruces Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

According TO the Santa Pc news
papers, Malaqulas Martinez, "A Repub-
lican leader of the northern part OF
the state, IL mourning the loss OF
forty very valuable sheep from flood
waters. while extending sympathy
10 Mr. Martinez for his loss. we sug-
gcst he should console himself with
the thought that his mental suffer
inga would have been much greater
n this loss had come pom him In the
days az past Republican glory when
sheep were Republican voters.-Car-
Tlznzn Vows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

my word OF all phenomenal re-
turns. the Pennsyhauia returns are
the most phenomcr. 20 / c~ongratu-
late and cordially an * you. Faith
fully yours.
THEODORE UDOsEVELT."
Tho MY Dear senator penrose
whom the colonel 80 cordially
YNanked and 10 whom he recorded
respect. but don-t rornss. 49, eame
yours T R"-snnta re Eagle.
Cood advice to I,~cpubhcans.
There are many things TO consider
before we choose our next representa-.
tive Co the state legislature. The sal
AIRY question is only one ~ many.
u Republicans are chosen from thil
county they should be instructed I,
find out what the people of this com
try are In need OF ur desire ana thei
do their best 70 gel Il.
The people are complaining abou
the burden OF taxation, hut they pa.
little attention 10 the quality Of IN
men who are elected to SOY how tn
tax money shall be expended.
The county Officers are entitled q
% fair compensation for their worl,
on the other hand, the people shou!i
not and must not he called upon Z,
pay bigger salaries than the clrcum
stances warrant.
Many Republicans in Quay count,
have sad amen 70 Governor MELON
aid wluen he vetoed the salary bill
and it b. right-Tucumcari News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

II Is 'steen 10 one that Colonel
Roosevelt win head The Republican
national ticket Ia 1915. so tho Demo
Gratis may Just as we'll get ready for
the da%rnedest lickin' they've had since
they were born. Thoron Do nothing
psychological about the performance.
-Socorro Chleftain.
Is this he same Roosevelt who led
the Bun Moosers ~ the last prc1i-
dental election, and against whom
the Republican papers O%ncluding the
C%hicftnin) threw SO many h%rickaats %
Funny how much difference g makes
whether the colonel Is on the same
side 90 the fence or tho opposite.
doosn't u7-Estancia News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
ooh. Mcmories That nmrn.o

Remember that letter of thanks
which r X. wrote "a senator Bolos
Penrose after the election Of 1905,
when the colonel carried Pennsyi-
yanla by an Overwhelming majority
Lest We forget, here Il h.:
My Dear senator Penrose. Upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

or q score Of common ron
gressmen.
Her7 was the argument Hurd made
On The wool tax. A wooden mill has
20 much capital. Part Of n n set
aside for the plant. BART for the
wages OF labor n part for the pnr.
chase 81 raw material. As 10 wool
Nature Is a rank free trader. To get
'~.'he voQls Of various
meade the price u pays ttu r.---.l.
este wool. Take nc n pound OF
Imported wool and the factory car
afford 20 increase wages and advanc,
the price OF American wool, and tn,
history Of wool has vindicated thai
philosophy In every tlme under IN,
sun.
IL was ridiculous 10 hear the bench.
men OF monopoly In the two house,
Of congress plead for the wool tax "
the name Uf The farmer. They salt
he could not raise wool on American
high-priced lands IN competition win
the low-priced lands OF Australia
Wen, England has been doing II OF
lands worth $500 an acre on IN,
scottish border and on her souti
coast. Today there are thirty million
sheep on the $4,000 square miles o
England and Scotland. Just a it'll
bigger than Minnesota and not nen.
az big as Wyoming. Hut your Eng.
lish shepherd gives constant atten
ton 10 his flock. Your American
farmer turns his sheep adrlft to shil
for themselves. When the American
farmer comes to think more OF u val
liable sheep than he does Of a worth.
less cur dog the industry IN this coun
try will prosper and soon we will hav,
900, oO0, 600 sheep on our boundles
pastures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
TlIE SHOW

4 DWELL wrote. THE words We
speak and the things we DO
today may seem To be lost. but
In the great final revealing the
smallest ~ them VIII appear"
one wonders ~ Lowell with his
wonderful vision didn't have "a dim
outline Of the present situation
amons Republicans. progressive ana
near-progressiye. In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

tho pledge to help 20 right conditions
with the least possible disturbance Of
leeitimaie business In all the var
iations stiil the one questlon-la n
rightg II Il Il right. the plea for
repose, we think. merits not much
different regard from hat which tho
president, In his fulflment or his
promises TO the country, has found
occasion { % give e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Pecos Pets says h "A after mature
consideration he has reached the
conclusion that "the man who does
things doe them mostly for his own
in%tcrests-Ft sumner Review.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

The fact that Bernard r Rodev de-
mands a Republican state primary for
cungross is more interestins because
81 the fact that u locates Mr.. Rodcy
politically thar for anything else The
last chance that Mr.. Rodcy had he
bottled the Republican ticket aud MAS
the first Bun Moose Of record In the
state That he should now limo up
with the party which hailed with iov
an opportunity 90 send him first to
Puerto Rico and then 10 Alaska so
ns to get him out Of the way. proves
the elasticity 81 his endurance. Also
ls proves That the Republican party
faces a hard road en- route Co Jordan.
Roswell News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
THREE TIcKETs-oR MoIvE.

~ FFIciAL notice has bee given
by the Santa Ne New Next
can. which We believe IL the
official organ ~ the Progressive
party m Rev Mesico ihat a straight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
Wool and the Tariff

~tsavoyard's Washington Letter OF
juno 26)
The Honorable Moadell Is "a mem
her Of the national house Of repre-
s%cntatives from h state Of Wyo-
ming. sometimes known as the Hon
ora1le Warrcn's sheep ranch. Mr..
Mondell is a garfnlous and voiceful
statesman. now one of the most ON
s%picuous Calamity-howlers on the ma
tional stage. He and his leader, War
ren, made some awful predictions as
10 the dire things that were 20 over
take mankind when the corrupt
coalition between the ~ and
the shepherds va dissolved BY put
tlng WOOL on me ftec list. NY recoi-
lection Il That the Honorable Warren
said that the wood grown In his neck
OF the woods would not fetch enough
to pay the freight on Il TO the Lon
don market.
Well. wool has been on the free list
since last october and the price OF
wool 20 the shepherd is higher than
II has been since 1897 when IL was
taken from the free list and a tariff
tax put on o.. The other day the Ma
tlonal Wool Growers association had
a pow-Now In this town. ] think !
read al the newspapers contained OF
tho proceedings and do not recall
that they asked TO- . r~e-impos'tioi'
Of the tariff. The burden Of their
demands was tha they be protected
from dogs and wild varmints tina,
prey on sheen.
Vol Is the only article OF com
merce that Is cheapened in price b.
a tariff duty. / one day listened to
the late Fraak Hurd on this subject.
one of the Morrison tariff bills Was
pending and Hurd's constituents Ia
ohio p%etitioned him e vote for a
duty on wool lie declared he would
not heed II every man, woman ana
child In ohio asked him 70 vote 90
tax wool As an orator he had nc
SUI srlor In congress, eve as congress
was then constituted. and few rivals
when ne rose 20 speak every Repup-
lican gripped the arms OF his chair,
Tor he knew bis party woaid set a
terrific jolt before Hurd sat down.
Frank Hurd seemed perfectly In
different 90 applause. He was care
less regarding sue things, and this
speech, % Of the greatest forensic
efforts congress eyer heard, he did
not print In the Record. lie was "a
very busy man with a large law prac-
tiCe. and while Ia ongres many
hours of his leisure he devoted 10
conference with that other great law
yer and accomplished gentleman, j.
Proctor Knott. "a was lny lucky for
tune 60 be present n afternoon
when they met. both In capital seath-
81, and ere they parted they scattered
enough gems of intellect 10 make the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

viii give one-fourth off the price
-eleF.e of summer footwear
Just n1Scltcd, y
day Candy, auc pound. nc Buffft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
ChiefyPolHicdl
Cny New McNIco Iditors.)


81 looks a iItlo anfair ~ i,icna the
great citles OF the fourth largest conn
monwealth in the Union, for Albu-
querlue Co have so many candidates.
Moreover, " looks from this distance
that The winner ~ In that Alhuquer-
que bunch -Alnmoeordo NeWs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

A 80 rem Herald Want Ad VII
ret what you want.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Pres lunch at summer Gardens
saturday night. June "a.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Joe Christen and daughter,
Mabel, were up from Taylor shopping
Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Henderson and two chill
dren, Ida and Cecil, went to Taylor
to spend Easter with relatives.
Mrs. Robert Neil came up from
Mandan Sunday evening. The family
recently moved to Mandan.
J. H. Armstrong left Saturday for
Belfield to visit with an old North
field friend, VIM. Richert.
Carl Stechno and Joe Auth have
opened a barber shop in the basement
of the st. Charles hotel.
Mrs. G. F. Corbett was shopping in
the city Saturday, returning to her
home in Belield in the evening.
L. A. Lane autoed in from Regent
the last of last week. After spend
ing a few days in the city on business
he returned home by the way of Mott.
Mrs. Warren j. Buchner and son,
Arthur, came down from Glendive
Saturday to spend Easter at the
David Roberts home.
Attorney F. c. Heffron returned the
first Of the week from a business trip
into the northeast portion of the
state.
Miss Alice Campbell and little
Helen were down from Medora the
last of last week visiting with her
sister, Mrs. T. G. Saunders.
Marshall Tom Early, Postmaster J.
P. Grady, Christ Lear and Matt Scha-
fuitz were among those in from New
England IN Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Burgess and daughter,
Helen, were down from Medora Sat-
urday shopping and visiting with
Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle and Mrs. S. M.
Ferris.
Mrs. Urban came up from Hebron
Sunday evening to spend part of the
week with her daughter, Mrs. C. L
Robertson, at the st. Joseph's hos
pital.
Mrs. Anna Reid was in from New
England the past week. Nurse Reic
has been caring for the son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. O. Moore, who was SC
seriously injured in Hettinger count!
last week.
Mrs. Arthur Clark of Gladstone
spent the week end at the Wiley
home. She sang in the Congregations
choir both morning and evening ant
with the Choral Club at, the Masonic
services Easter.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
GLADSTONE

Math Wehner, Jr., was in Dickin-
son Saturday evening between trains.
I. B. Hunt and w. E. Shoquist were
Dickinson visitors Saturday evening.
Little Lydia LEM has been very
i'll with tonsilitis and bronchitis this
week. 1%
A dance was given Monday. even
ing by the "Deutsche Eintracht" at
Dolwig's hall.
There was a social dance at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Culver
Monday evening.
G. G. Turner was down from Dick
inson Tuesday OF business, returning
in the evening. I
G. S. Cryne made a business trip
to Bismarck last Friday morning, re-
turning Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ben johnson and Mrs. VIM.
Betsworth visited Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Henry Shurtlif.
The Ladies Of st. Cuthbert's guild
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. B. Lee. ".
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met Friday Afternoon of this week at
the home Of Mrs. Ella M. Jarvis.
Chris Grasl made a business trip
to Glen Ullin; Saturday evening, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mrs. John DoIwig, Mrs. Carl Duck
horn and Miss Regina Duckhorn We're
Dickinson visitors Monday evening
of last week. 85
Math Wehner, Jr.; left Tuesday
evening for Golden Valley: n. d,
where he has accepted q position in
a lumber yard.
The Ladies of st. Cuthbert's guild
held q sale Of food and fancy articles
at the Gladstone drug store Satur-
day afternoon. 5
There was d dance at the Peter II.
Dassinger home south Of Gladstone
Monday evening. a number from
town attended.
Fred Olson of Fargo was an arrival
here Saturday evening and visited
lover Sunday at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. r. b.
Rev. Griswold BragaW came from
Dickinson Wednesday morning and
conducted Episcopal church services
here. He returned IN the evening.
Anton schiWal, Jr., who Is attend
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
LOCAL NEWS

A son was born to Cashier and Mrs.
ID. D. Mars on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Kelley Of Taylor
were visitors in the city Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Whinn are NOV
ing from Excelsior, Mimi, to Lake
port, Calf.
Mrs. W. L. Prindle and daughter
Dorothy, and Mrs. Geo. w. Lee spent
Easter in the city.
Misses Elsie Torgerson and Myra
ID. Wiley went to Taylor Sunday,
where they spent the day.
Mrs. M. c. Brown and daughters,
Tina, Beulah and Marvel, came up
from Gladstone Sunday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
dinner table,"

Plans for the twenty-fourth annual
convention Of the North Dakota Sum
day School association are coming on
In splendid fashion according to the
report Of Walter A. Snow, general
secretary. The convention is to be
held in Jamestown June End. 3rd,
4th and 9Th, 1914, and promises to
be the best one ever held in the state,
also the largest The convention d
Grand Forks last year was By Oar
the largest and best held up 70 that
time. and jamestown is, out to go
one better and it looks as If she would
succeed The plan is to: have several
rallies in different parts Of the state
on Monday. June lat.
$50 -
North Dakota Christian Endeayor-
ers are looking; forward to the great
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

MI. and Mrs. T. G. Saunders and
children arrived Friday from Bakers.
field, California, where they spent the
winter visiting with Mrs. Alice D
Campbell. While there Goob pur-
chased a Cadillac which he has run
over 5000 miles this winter. The cal
is being shipped here and will prob.
ably arrive in about two weeks. The
Saunders were taken to- their home al
Spring creek Monday morning in the
Wilcox car. They had a good visit
on the West coast but are glad t.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
BUSINESS LOCALS
We loan money and have II ON hand
Cor business. See Everett. 4-6-m

w UUSbAG00s SVV 6vVbVsss 1Vsu
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They cost
more but are worth it.-Adv. 8-3o-tf.
For that Broke Feeling" just before
p~ayday-try a Hot Roast Beef Sandwich,
Potatoes and Brown Gravy with Coffee
at the Grill-2oc.-adv' 2-28.tf
If you want blacksmith work done 60
to William Appledoorn at Zenith.
adv. 3-28-4p
You will notice a great change
after using our paints, Varnishes or
stains. We also carry everything in
brushes. T. J. GREENE & co
adv. 4-4-tf
We carry a full line of watches,
rings and jewelry. T. J. GREENE &
CO.-adv. Att
For screened Lehigh Ignite Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2-Q-tt
A big stack of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for-1oc.
adv. 2-28-tt
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is natures own tonic, purely vege'
table. It's use is not followed by
devitalizing after effects. Safe ane
sure, try it for debility, anemia, pool
appetite, spring tiredness. Tea OF
Tablets 35c. Welton Mcdonald & Co
adv. 4-4-4t.
FOR SALE-1A II. P. Gasoline
engine and double geared pump jack
Good as new. Only been used about
six weeks. Will sell for cash or trade
for oats and hay. C. N. Dinsdale
4-11-2t
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
LOCAL NEWS

Florence and Robert Mott, who are
here from Forest Grove, Oregon, Wis
iting with friends and relatives, left
for the Sam Rhoades ranch Monday
morning. They will spend some time
with their sister, Mrs. Rhoades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hall, father and
mother Of Mrs. Frank Reed, left for
their home in Rochester, Mimi, Mon
day morning. They have been visit
ing here some five months and have
made many friends, who will greatly
miss them. We hope that they may
spend another winter with us.
Martin J.. Connolly, one Of the own
ers of the Hettinger County Herald,
came across the country On Monday
and went on to Bismarck the follow
ing morning to attend to: some mat
tiers in connection with q handsome
booklet which the Herald is getting
out for J. J. Murphy Of the Security
State Bank.
F. E.. Fread was leaving the past
week for his homestead of half a Sec
ton in the Mary country. For 20
years he has lived three miles north.
west Of Dickinson at his fathers
home and now goes out for himself,
expecting to raise cattle and do q
little farming.
W. N. Poor, Of Dickinson and Emil
Krauth of Hebron were given, their
third degree at Masonic Temple on
the 10th. A luncheon and speaking
followed the lodge work. Fred w.
Turner, deputy grand master, was
present and gave the members a in
teresting talk.
Mrs. James Soules and little daugh-
ter Mary went to Mott the first Of
the week in the Lane auto. They will
visit Mrs. L. F. Hoffman about two
weeks before returning to the city,
when they will be accompanied by
Mrs. Soules' mother, Mrs. w. New
kom, who will spend the summer
here.
Miss Daisy Waddell left for Grand
Forks with the Dickinson delegation
Monday morning on No. A. She is
to visit about three weeks with her
sister, Miss Rose, who is taking a
teachers course at the University.
Miss Rose will finish her course this
year and expects to teach the 7th
and 9th grades in Church's Ferry
the coming year.
John Carroll, a Rainy butte farmer
for some years, was in Dickinson or
Monday. He had an auction last
week at which time some $4,000
worth of personal property was sold
Cows, of all ages and descriptions
were auctioned around the $40 mark
It is understood that Carroll expect.
to leave the country In early
years, John Carroll was assisted {
great deal by c. G. Mead and Johr
Clark and little thanks did these gen,
tlemen get for it.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

E4EES-EE.F$ -
est convention in the history Of their
state organization at Bismarck May
9Th 9th and 10th. The Endeavorers
Of, the capitol city r making elabor-.
rate preparations for the entertain
ment Of their guests while the officers
OF the state union are preparing the
program which will be .replete with
interesting and helpful features.
Governor 4. 3. Hanna will be one
Of the principal speakerssandssthespro-
gram viii include manyfsEndeaaor
leaders Of national and international
note, among them Rev. q. q. Rott-
mann ofRipon, Wisconsin, field secre-.
tary for the northwestern states.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
ing st. Mary's Abby in Richardton,
cae to Gladstone Thursday of last
week to spend his Easter vacation at

ing st. Mary's Abby in Richardton,
cae to Gladstone Thursday of last
week to spend his Easter vacation at
his home here.
The Methodist Epworth League
meets every Sunday evening at the
N. e. church at. $3.50 o'clock. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Chapel and her two children,
Arden and Pearl Burdick, returned
Thursday Of last week to Vancouver
Wash, after a months visit with
friends here aid at Dickinson.
S. While at work Friday on the: exca-
yationlforfae new school house,
Franz Birgenheier had the misfor--
tune to have one Of his thumbs badly
crushed.
There was a regular meeting Of the
| Gladstone school board Tuesday at
ternon, for the purpose OF awarding
bids and: electing teachers for next
year.
After a weeks vacation at their
home here the Misses Annie and
Sophie Schiwal returned Tuesday
evening ia: Dickinson where they are
attending the Sisters school.
John Duckhorn Of Dickinson came
to Gladstone Sunday evening for q
few days visit with his brother, Car
IDuckhorn, and family. He returned
Wednesday. evening.
Mrs. George w. Lee and Mrs. w
FL. .Prindle and daughter, Dorothy
went to Dickinson Saturday evening
and visited over Sunday with friends
The IL year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Larson is i'll with pneumonia.
The infant daughter Of MI. anG
Mrs. Nick Herold died Wednesday
evening Of last week after a briet
illness with pneumonia. The funeral
was held Thursday at st. Eizabeth's
church and interment was made in tt
st. Elizabeth cemetery.
John Metzger madeSa business tril
to DickinsonNWedn evening Oh
Hast week. He returned the following
morning accompanied by Joseph Auth
Of Lehigh, who relieved Mr.. Metzger
in the barber shop1for afeW days on
account Of the latter's sore hand.
Mrs. Henry Shurtliff received word
last week of the death Of her brother;
| Vim. Pells, at his home in GAINESVILLE
Wis. It will be remembered that Mr.
Pells was here on visit about four
years ago. As a result Of the Hhocl
Mrs. ShurtliR is quite i'll at her home
about seven miles north town.
suffering with q nervous breakdown
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
CLUB CORNER

The federated women's clubs Of
Dickinson will hold Q meeting al the
Commercial Club roon,sfson April 20.
The meeting is called for o'clock
the afternoon.
3ssfs
George Fitch, the hunnolist, saidre
Gently zone of the best things the
granting 81 the ballot q WornenwiiII
do 1or the home win give hns-
band and wife and father and daug1l-
ter something 70 talk about the