davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20
SUMMONS NO. PASS

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of Ne.
yada, in and for the County OF Elko.
II. SHURTLEFF. Plaintiff, vs. P. p
ELISALT, sometimes known and
called p. T. ELISSALT. Defendant
The state of Nevada sends Greeting
to said Defendant. ... s..
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within Ten days after service upon you
OF this Summons. II served in said
County, or within Twenty days IL
served out OF said County, but within
said Judicial District, and in all other
cases within Forty days, exclusive OF
the day OF service, and defend the
above entitled action. ..
This action Is brought TO recover
judgment against you on a direct Con.
tract for the direct payment Of money,
to.wit, for goods, wares, and merchan.
disc sold and delivered to you by the
ogden Wholesale Drug Company, n
Corporation. at your special instance
and request, for which goods. wares.
and merchandise you promised to pay
the reasonable sum OF $4,000, Gold
Coin OF the United states. but which
often requested so TO do. and That
there ia now due and owing for said
goods, wares, and merchandise the
said sum of sssOs4; that the said og.
den Wholesale Drug Company, Cor.
poration, on or about the 14th day OF
October. A. d., 1916, assigned trans.
feTred, and set over TO the Plaintiff,
for q valuable consideration, said &C.
count Of sso0.0l. due and owing from
you to the said ogden Wholesale Drug
Company. q Corporation, to this Plain.
tiff. all of which will more fully appear
In the verified Complaint on file In
said action, a copy OF which IL served
upon you with this Summons, and you
are fully notified that n you fall TO
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20
M. II. MILLER.

County Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Receiver In and for the
County OF Elko. State of Nevada.
Dec. 6.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20


you have wholly failed to do. although
appear and defend said action. the
Plaintiff viii apply to the Court fol-
the relief demanded.
Dated this End day OF November. A
D.. 1916
ROBERT b. HUNTER.
Clerk OF said Court.
tseaD
By II e. SPROULE.
Deputy CLERK
c. b. HENDERSON aud
MORLEY GRlSWOLD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication. Nov. 3, 1916
Last publication. Dec Is. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20

Keller. Lee; J. n. Pranty. Charleston
II. NJ. Conley' Stockton; J. NJ. Kellogg
Palisade: J. c. Marchand. Sacramento;
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Stahlman. Wabas
ka: r. F. Gulley. G. H. Gibbs. Wells
J. b. White. Ogden; Lee NJ. Stuard, w
+. r. r.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20
seo,ersREp AT THE MAYER

Jno. saval. Joe Saval, Ralph Smith.
rpscarora: Peter Gennette: l.. c. Kel-
sey, Portland: T. J. Pierce. Stanley
Dayis. Bullion: w. Sisenvine, Salt
Iske: Colbert Ross. Carson; John
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09
D. P. DONOVAN

Walla, Waitsburg, and term OF
four years on the Walla Walla
district.
No man had more 10 do with
putting Pullman dry than he, and
the bettering Of country life has
received his help 10 no small de-
gree. At present, he is a member
Of the Industrial Welfare COM
mission Of Washington and Gov.
Lister relies more on him in this
line of work than he does on any
other member.
Rev. Marvin is an original
thinker and a pleasing speaker.
His work among students has
been quite successful Many Of
the young men are greatly indebt-
ed 10 him for wise council at crit
zeal times. Socially he is the peer
OF any man in the Northwest.
lie is a personal friend of the
pastor Of the Methodist church Of
Nezperce, and his recent work at
Charleston is well known to read
ers Of the Lewiston and Charleston
papers. Nezperee may count her
self fortunate in being able TO Sc
cure his services at this time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09

Judging from the reports the
home talent play Down in Dix
ie" at the Evergreen school house
southeast Of town Tuesday night,
was n rousing success. Each ac-
tor played his part wen and il is
said Tom Preston can make q
sscoon ashamed of himself.
After numerous invitations and
much persuasion the company has
decided 70 give the play at the
Nczpcrcc opera house on Friday
evening. March 18th. The pro-
cccds will go to tho Evergreen
school district. An admission Of
25 and so cents will be charged.
Following is the cast in the pro-
duction:
Helen TREVOR, the heroine, SUI
sic Bennett.
Harry Weels, Clarence BriScoc.
Captain Bradley, John Weber.
Bangs, a reporter, G. +. Hem
richs.
Mr.. Dusenberry, member Of
congress, Oscar Davis.
AIRS. Duscnberry, Mrs. T. j.
Preston.
Susan, a colorcd servant, Mrs.
Oscar Davis.
Uncle Moses, the old household
servant, r. J. Preston.
Sniffins, a war contractor, G.
G. Mizor.
Billings, soldier Of the south,
Louis Reed.
Corporal Hooligan Of the north,
Ralph Kennedy.
Nellie, Mary Mcleod. /.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09
CeIebrate Pythian BIrthday.

The local orders Of the knights
Of Pythias and the Pythian sis
ters joined ia giving a social and
fraiernal reception at the Frafcr-
nal Temple last Thursday evening
commemorative Of the birth of the
Pythian order which took place
on February 18th, 1864. The
affair was carried out on grand
scale and about 100 OF the mem
bers Of the two lodges and their
friends were in attendance.
The evenings program inclnd-
cd
An instrumental solo By Miss
Blanche Rowe.
Recitation, Miss Susie Kelly.
Drill by the Pythian Sisters
fine exhibition. delineating var
ious figures Of the order and lef-
fers X. Of T.
instrumental trio by the Misses
lloff and Mr.. Cole.
Talks hy MessrS. J. b. Caldwell,
g. ". Booth, II. G.. Anderson, DR..
J. l.. Kelly and p. W. Mitchell
the latter giving the lecture OF the
first degree in the Pyihian iniiia-
tory work, illustrating the same
with sfereoptieon views
A gorgeous banquet was serv-
ed in the banquet rooms, and this
was followed by a season Of lively
social intercourse during which
various games. music, etc, were
enjoyed
Amcricus Lodge No. 43.
knights Of pythias, is very
much alive organization with Al
members, and Sacajawca Temple
No. ~, Pythian Sisters, though
organized but a year ago, has a
membership Of 35. As entertain
crs these orders registered in the
front rank with last Thursday
evening + reception.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09

about March 25th. 10 open the
Clearwater county term the FOL.
lowing Monday.
Following is the list Of jnrymen
ordered 10 report for service IN
the present term Of the Lewis
county district court M 90 a. ~.
next Monday
Chas. Deschamp, Jas. T. Stan
ton. c. w. Booth, Eycrt Blenders.
Lawrence y. Jacobs, Nezpercc.
Gnndy Eubanks, Alfred Bjork-
land, A. L. Jump. Reuben $. llar-
ris. ). q. Lynn. + y. lligley, Win
chester.
Geo. Y. Carlyle, Nathan Drake.
J. w. Atkinson. Arthur D. ilol-
lingsw0rfh, kamiah.
Frank II. DeAilcy. Robert y.
Broker, VIM. kineaid, 10.
Geo. J. Schladcr. Henry Schlmi.
mann. Jr.. Michael Bogner. Jr..
Russell.
James W. Crow. A. ]. Erickson,
Walter Y. MeWilIiams, Rcubcns.
+. +. Goffinci, n. +. Boyd, Cen
trail Ridge.
Matt. Rancicr, Mohler.
Frank Burnett. Mason.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09
Farewell o Mrs. J. W. LewIa.

A farewell reception was given
at the home Of Mrs. A. A. Hunter
In Northwest Nexpcrce yesterday
afternoon BY the ladies aid OF the
Methodist church TO Mrs. j. w.
Lewis, who, with her husband.
will depart for Portland the last
OF the week. The affair was q
surprise to the honored guest and
ii was complete.
Social pastimcs and a dainty
two-courso luncheon made up the
program, a feature of which was
the presentation TO Mrs Lewis Of
n fine cut glass bowl, a little tok-
en- Of the high esteem IN which
she is held by many friends The
presentation was unique The sew
cral guests were given cards with
inscriptions requiring certain
tasks. Mrs. Lewis duty was to
follow the string to which her
card was attached. AT the other
end Of the string was the bowl.
DR.. and MRS. j. w. Lewis are
very highly esteemed in this com-
munity. They are good citizens,
and though residents Of our town
scarcely two years, they can count
as friends the entire population.
II Is with regret that we bid them
good bye, but with very best
wishes for their success and hap
pincss sin Portland, whore they
have decided to make their home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Inc summer lay

Fine summer day.
;. A. Terry is up from Lewiston
to-day
Salmon are reported running in
Lawyers canyon.
A charter was issued last week
for a new bank az Whitebird.
JAS. Pcnfield, drug drummer
from Spokane, is in town to-day.
A. r. Nollmcr, Of Boise, regis
tered at the Nezpcrcc Hotel Tues
day.
Judge I. +. Fogg is up from
Charleston attending district court
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. +. Taylor are mov-
ing into apartments IN the COM
mercial House.
G. IL Carpenter returned Mon
day from a visit to Spokane and
Bonncrs Ferry.
Or. Rogers, Of Winchester, was
Il visitor in the city yesterday, re-
turning home this morning.
Sky Pritchard, the threShing
machine man from Lewiston, is a
Nezperce visitor this week.
Y. A. Bolt, of Lewiston, was
ia town the forepart Of the week
looking after property interests.
AIr. and Mrs. Bob Near return
cd home Tuesday night from Cal
iiornia, where they spent the win
ter
j. NJ. Gates, manager at the
Nezpcrcc Hotel, returned home
Tuesday night from trip to Spo-
kane.
Geo. johnson and family are in
Lewiston on their way home from
California, where they spent the
winter
Mrs. +. f. Bogart. of Spokane,
a sister OF .lno. Elkins. is expected
10 arrive tomorrow night for
short visit.
Miss Iva Kirk arrived Tuesday
night from Spokane to accept
position as waitress an the Nex-
pcrcc Hotel.
Geo. johnson and family win
return to Ncxperce the latter part
Of this week from Santa Ana, Cal,
where they spent the winter
FOR SALE Seed Marquis
whcat-preston s. Felt lot, This
is the best lot grown on the prair-
ie. If wanted call or write. Lew
iston Milling Co, Lewiston, Ida.
District Court Stcnographcr
and Mrs. G. ID. Hodge arrived IN
Nexperce yesterday, where he win
be engaged ia his official capacity
during the present term Of the
Lewis county district court.
Mrs. John Nuxoll, resident Of
the Greencreck neighborhood for
the past 16 years, died on Wed.
nesday Of last week Of pneumon-
ia. She leaves husband and nine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09

Miss Helen Martin died AZ the
home of her mother IN Spokane
Monday afternoon, following q
prolonged scigc of tuberculosis.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Miss Rctta Martin, who il a sister
of the deceased. departed Tues
day morning for Spokane follow
sssF receipt Of the foregoing sad
news However, she had just re
turned from the invalid 'e bedside
Funeral services were conduct.
ed yesterday at the family home
IN Spokane and the remains were
laid 20 rest In the cemetery there.
Miss Helen Martin was young
lady Of charming personality. She
spent several seasons az Nexpcrcc
and IN this vicinity, having
taught IN the rural schools here
and later was employed rs assis-
tant in the county school supcrin-
tendcni'g office. During her
earlier sojourn here she took
much interest in the social life Of
the prairie and made many
friends, who were sorcly distress
ed when they learned that she
was n victim Of the dread malady
which hlighted her young life,
and this community feels deepest
sympathy toward the family 50
sadly bcreaved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09
Rev. NJ. n. Marvin.

Rev. NJ. H. Marvin, who will
conduct the meetings at the M. Il.
church, is one Of the leading men
of the Northwest. lie has been a
of the Columbia River
Conference for q years and has
served pastoratcs as follows; Che
ney, Latah, two terms at Pullman,
Ellensburg, Vincent church, Spo-
kane, First church at Walla Wal
Ia. Wilbur Memorial at Walla
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09
NEWS OF LEWIS AND
NEIGHBOR COUNTIES
Compiled in Concrete Chapters
for the Quick Pursual Of the
Thousands Interested.

And Dublin's mayor has an
auto.
p. X Brown has resigned as
manager Of the Madison Lumber
Co. at 10, and viii remove to
Spokane.
The Catholics have purchased
ground and viii erect a church
building al Winchester during
the coming season.
Culdesac farmers are also talk
ing Of putting in an elevator SO
as TO handle their grain in bulk
and be rid of the sack nuisance
Ole johnson, the Salmon River
buekaroo who was bitten by a
mad dog last week, is taking
treatment at Lewiston and is said
10 be getting along quite we'll
Ed St0lz was attacked late last
week at his farm near Greencreek
by an angry sow and was knock
ed down and severely bitten be-
fore he managed to escape from
the pen. But for the fact that he
was wearing heavy clothing his
injuries might have been serious.
AS II was he was bruised quite
badly about the legs and was laid
up for couple of days as a result
Of the Chronicle.
Camas prairie may not be an
ideal dairy country but the mon
thly cream check is becoming
more and more appreciated by
the farmers just the same and
many of them are rapidly shap-
ing their affairs to make the
cream check larger as time passes
as is evidenced By the fact that
several are getting in better ami
mails in the dairy class in order TO
breed up their herds onto a bet
ter paying basis Cottonwood
Chronicle.
The Owl Drug Co. is preparing
to put up a SIS, 900 business block
al the corner Of Sixth and Main
streets in Lewiston. The stric-
ture is to be 40x1I5 feet and two
stories high.
A bunch Of lads under 81 years
Df age were hailed before Probate
Judge Burns at Lewiston Friday
with the crime Of smok-
ing. They were surprised when
the judge assessed rather stiff
finse against them for the offense.
Snow was reported five feet
deep at the Oxford ranger camp
northeast of Pierce last week.
Casper Wensmann this week
purchased the VIM. Schrcmp farm
of 101 acres Just north Of town
for $S5 an acre, also buying the
i've stock and machinery from
Mr.. Schremp and the house that
was erected ON the place late last
fall The farm lies Just across the
road from AIR. Wensmann 5 place
md is an ideal addition to his
present holdings. Mr.. Schremp
has not decided just where he will
ocate next, but intends going to
he coast next week to look over
hat country.-Thc Cottonwood
Chronicle.
George ". Coode, the Kooskia
attorney, was last week declared
insane in Probate Judge Harris
court az Grangevillc and commit
led to the asylum at Orofino.
Mrs. E. G. Steele leaves Friday
Tor Lewiston. and after q short
stay al home there, leaves for the
saSt on q three months trip.
While away she will visit ~ Dam
rille, III. her old home az Logan.
ohio, and take in the Republican
rational convention az Chicago
sraneevillc Free Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09

children and many friends to
mourn her demise.
b. G. johnson, who has for the
past number of years very sue
eessfuIly operated the kendrick
Gazette, last week sold the plant,
good win, etc, to Ralph b. kncp-
per and will resume the newspa-
per business in Montana.
Don't miss the big show
Down III Dixie at the opera
house Friday night. March 18th.
II is a home talent play given by
the people of the Evergreen
school district and will be well
worth the price Of admission.
b. j. F'ike has opened a real es-
tate office IN the Union State
Bank building, and will also con-
finue to handle his grain bust
ness in connection with the real
estate line. He is the local repre-
sentative Of the Nollmer-Clearwa-
ter Co. as grain purchasing agent.
FOR SALE or RENT -32O-acre
stock ranch 6 miles northeast Of
Nezperee. Better known as the
Campbell ranch. 35 or 40 acres
in alfalfa, balance pasture land.
This is a fine stock proposition.
In case OF sale, one-third cash /;
balance ters, to be arranged
Bank Of Vollmer, Owners IOWA
The first rural mail route out
Of Kamiah was started last Thurs
day. Henry Clelland is the ear
rier and he viii make three trips
a week until the patronage is in
creased. AT the present 81 fam
lilies are served. The route ex-
tends up the river to the Koos-
kia ferry and thence back over
the kidder ridge.
Frank Coulton was brought
to Nexperce from kamiah last
Thursday and lodged in the
county Jail to serve a 30-days
sentence for non-support and de-
sertion of the wife he married
last June. He was prosecuted be-
fore Justice of the Peace J. A
Matoon at Kamiah by County At
torney Tannahill.
Ensign Emma J. Andersen, rep
rcsenting the Spokane post Of the
Salvation Army, was IN Nezperce
yesterday on her semi-annual tour
funds for the Army
Home for Women in Spokane.
She reports good success at this
point and that the Nexpcrce peo-
pie seem appreciativc of the eff
forts the Army is making to help
a class of humanity which needs
help.
DR.. and Mrs. T. +. Blakemore
are the proud parents of very
fine young gentleman who took
ap his abode with them last Sat
ardav afternoon. Whether the |
Doctor will make football star,
4 major general or a president of
him is not yet fully decided, but
he certainly starts with a phis-
que that will qualify him for Ell
her position. lie weighed just |
l2 pounds.
Prof. l.. c. McMahan and Coach |
Burns, Of the high school, went |
10 Winchester Saturday after a
oad of gymnasium fixtures to be |
Installed in the high school gym
at this place. When returning
they had trouble on the Patten
aill west of Ilo, breaking a runner
on their light bob sled, and they |
we're Obliged to borrow a heavy |
,led from a kind-hearted rancher |
10 finish the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White were |
.alled over from Nezperce last
Saturday by the sudden serious
llness OF Robert White, father Of |
he former, who is getting well
dong IN years. Mr. White is suf-
'ering from hardening Of the ar
cries, and for time grave /
loubts Of his recovery were en-
.erfained, and he il still in a dam
gerous condition, but with hopes
Grangeville Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09
SIX JURY CASES
FOR NEXT WEEK
Three Weeks Session Of District
Court Opened Monday-Jury
Called. Cases Set; Sew
en- Disposed OF.

District Judge +. G. Steele ar
rived IA Nexperee from Grange
VILE last Friday aud on Monday
morning convened the March
term Of court FOR Lewis county.
with an unusual amount Of busi-
ness for the session
Seven civil eases have been dis
posed Of 10 date. q panel Of 30
jnrymcn called and the six jury
eases set for next week. Four Of
these are state eases aud two civ
i and each will require a day aud
possibly longer 10 try. They are
as follows:
State ". Horace Mitchell, on
grand larceny charge, set for ?
a. m. Monday. March i3. 5. o.
Tannahill. attorney for the state
W. II. Mason. for defendant
State VI. Peter Lickcr. charged
with assault with intent 70 com.
NIT murder, set for 2 n. M. Tues
day. $. o. Tannahill. attorney
for state Fogg & Nngens. for the
defendant
State ~ Inndy Hatfield. on
grand larceny charge, set for 3
a. IN. Wednesday. S @. Tanna-
hill, attorney for state W II. Ma
son, for defendant.
State W. John Elkins. charged
with a statutory offcnse. set for
Q a. N. Thursday. ). Q. Tanna-
hill. attorney for state: Z. w.
Mitchell. for defendant
Geo. Black W. Webb Bros. Saw
Mil Co. suit for $500 damages
for personal injury IN the mill
set for 2 q. m. Friday. II. :. Gray,
attorney for plaintiff; =. O. and
q. w. Tannahill, for defendants.
Infcruational Harvester Go. vs..
w. s. Grant: suit on promissory
note: SET for . q. N. Saturday.
Fogg & Nugcni. attorneys for
plaintiff and $. O. Tannahill, for
defendant.
The civil suit entitled W. S.
Jenkins Va Western Loan & Saw
inpa Co. was transferred 10 Ncz
Perez county.
The ease Of Loyal Sales VS. +.
II. Martin ct al, was continued.
The foreclosure suit Of J. w.
Randall against Nettic Bowman
was continued for the term.
A default judgment was enter
cd for the plaintiff IN the suit to
quiet title and entitled York Her
rem w. G. d. Thomas ct al.
And default Judgment was al-
so rendered in like proceedings IN |
the eases Of w J. Ramcy VS.. Geo.
willxin and w. j. Ramcy VS.. w.
ID. .larron.
Tho petition Of Christian W.
Kramer 10 change his name to
Christian w. Kcttman was grant |
ed by the court.
The ease Of Thos. Craig against /
the Ramcy Lumber Co was dis
missed BY the court, on motion of /
defendant, for failure to prose
cute.
Tho actions 10 be tried before /
the Judge, which will carry the |
term well toward the end Of the /
third week, have not yet been set /
on the calendar. The docket of |
next week will require the attend
ance Of many witnesses besides
the 30 iurymcn, and the interest
IN the eases will no doubt see the |
court room filled with many spec
iators.
Judge Steele plans to complete
the docket and leave for Oroflno
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-09
Watch the Runts Catch Up!

ruy nina oU,h muL goa
will give him nsat him
whit Of Food M
champion STOCK omake" d ali
will pail and
package isn't twaAw when nhmaky
m9h ne 0 m ne eve pd AN carrie uh broader hn the
ak S lien IS and e premium ston viii hmeuS you
have esome Toni will pa hens o aynu Our Of
IA gkn Sconpe
business
Yours for goods service,
d DONOVAN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-09-06
Would Wake Mother
with Loud
Groaning.
MISS MADGE CLEVELAND'S
HEALTH WAS VERY BAD,
FAILED.
GAINED TWELVE POUNDS.
Her Mother Says Three Bottles
of Tanlac Gave Such Great
Relief That 1t Is Hard
to Believe 1t Is True.

There really seems to be no limit
to the number of cases wherein Tan
lac "the master medicine" has CIV
en- relief that can be considered
truly wonderful. And the case of
Miss Madge Cleveland, of 1875 Main
street, Equinox, Anderson, S. c.,
considering the results Tanlac gave
her, takes rank with the most re-
markable. Her mother, Mrs. L. E.
Cleveland, vividly described her
daughters long train of troubles
and her many ailments, and express
ed deep appreciation for the won
derful effect of Tanlac in building
up her health and strength. Mrs.
C~leveland's endorsement of Tanlac
and her statement regarding the
case Of her daughter follows:
"My daughter, MissMadge Cleve.
land, suffered from a number of
ailments, and her system was badly
run down and weakened. She had
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-09-06
Partnership With Children.

Parents who would like to see
their children take an interest in
farming, help them improve the
farm and indicate their willingness
to make it their life work when
finally ownership has passed, would
do we'll to encourage partnership
farming, partnership in livestock
raising, etc. 1t is true some of the
children may never become interest
ed in farming because they may de-
sire preparation for a professional
life or for a business career. 1t Is
perhaps fortunate that farm life
does not appeal to many for other
occupations getthe benefit of hardy,
virile manhood and womanhood and
the ideals of the nation are not so
rapidly concentrated in urban life.
But every boy and girl who is
reared on the farm should be given
every possible chance to see the OPP
portunities of farming il all its
phases.
In no other way that we can think
of is interest more easily and better
stimulated than in ownership. None
Of us is apt to become very enthu-
siastic for anything in which we
have no remunerative part. We all
work for those things that pay US
and that promise a reward In the
future. Children are not different In
this respect.
1t is not a difficult matter to start
boys and girls with a pig, calf,
lamb, colt or poultry and this is
likely to be the beginning of infor-
nation and inspiration that will be
profitable not only in youth, but in
after years when greater response
bility is required. Farm & Ranch.