davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22
DR.. IOHNsON's CAR TURNS TURTLE.
Accident Occurred Four Miles South
Of Ilazlehurst Narrow Escape
Of There Occupants.

While on their way to Halle
hurst Wednesday night in DR.. ].
IH. Johnson's car, Messrs. Sam
Abrams and Abe We'll, also passen-
gers, had very narrow escapes
from serious physical damage and
possibly death as the car turned tur-
tie while rounding a sharp curve
in the road four miles this side OF
their destination.
When the spill came Mr.. Abrams
was pinned underneath the Car, be-
ing unable to extricate himself
alone, but DR.. Johnson and Mr..
We'll quickly lifted the lightweight
Ford and Abrams crawled from un-
der it, none the worse for the ex-
perience with the exception of a
few bruises and abrasions of the
skin which have made him rather
stiff and sore since. Other than a
badly bruised leg DR.. Johnson was
the same as before, while MIR. Wells
injuries were so scattered in small
ways as to be hardly noticeable
and consequently little felt.
The car was turned over again on
its wheels and the trip made back
to Brookhaven, and other than a
badly bruised and smashed radiat-
or, windshield and mud-guards it
was in service again the next after
noon.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22

Easter comes this year only one
day ahead of the latest day on
which it can fall.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22
ALMOST A SOLID PRESDYTE.
RIAN BOARD OF ALDERMEN

While we are an ardent advocate
of the separation of church and
state and believe that what a man
is in his life and character and not
what his affiliations are with any
organized body religious or secu-
lar, should determine his fitness
for any office and should win him
votes, it is a bit interesting to
note that of the six gentlemen
composing the City Council five
are members of the Presbyterian
Congregation, the remaining mem
Der, Mr.. Abrams, being a Jew.
1t is rather difficult to solve the
situation so favorable and crafty
ing to our Presbyterian friends,
unless it be that Mr.. Abrams is
such a strong factor in the work
ings of the Board that in the hands
of Providence it was 'predestinat-
ed" that it would take at least five
"of one faith and one baptism"
to influence him at all when he is
convinced of the virtue of a meas
ure or the wisdom of a plan before
the Board, should the others be
convicted" to the contrary.
The elders or followers of
Calvin are His Honor, the Mayor,
Charles Heuck, F. c. Oberschmidt,
Eugene Bee, Eugene Mccormick
and Henry Meyer.
Mr.. Sam Abrams represents the
fourth ward, the largest of the
city; and, therefore, has a strong
backing. Mr.. Abrams has, real
ly, made himself conspicuous for
efficient service in his ready COM
pliance and cooperation with all
that tends to- uplift Brookhaven
and advance its institutions.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22
Want More Good Roads in Warren.

Vicksburg, Miss. Renewed in
terest in extending the Warren
county good roads system is being
manifested locally. 1t is believed
further bond issues could be float
ed. The people in the county liv-
ing beyond the ends of the present
good roads are all desirous that
the main trunk lines be completed
to the county line. The practical
benefits of the present good roads
have been amply proven. 1t is
known that any road building pro-
gram in the future would call for
an extension of the Valley road
north of the city to Anthony's fer
ry, and from Redwood to FL Do
rado to connect with the good
roads that Yazoo county is to
build. Then it is planned to ex-
tend the Baldwin's ferry road to
the county line at Big Black. Fur
thermore a road from Bovina to
tap the northeastern part of the
county, it is believed, will be one
of the new roads decided upon.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22
The Parent Teachers Association Re-
turn Thanks.

At a recent meeting of the Par
ent Teacher Association, the fol-
lowing votes of thanks were unan-
imously adopted
Board of Trustees,
Brookhaven Public School,
BrOokhaven, Miss.
Gentlemen The Parent Teach
.er Association of Brookhaven de-
sires to express to the Board of
Trustees of the Brookhaven Public
School, their sincere appreciation
and thanks for the part that the
Board has taken in bringing about
the present improvements that are
being made upon the school yard.
We are assured that this Board
has the good Of the school deeply
at heart.
To the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen,
City Of Brookhaven,
Brookhaven, Miss.
Gentlemen The Parent Teach
err Association of Brookhaven de-
sires to express to the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of this city
their sincere appreciation and
thanks for the great Improvements
which are being made upon the
property of the school yard.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22
MEETING OF COUNTY DEMOCRAT
IC EXECUTIVE Committee

Pursuant to call of the Chair
man the Lincoln County Executive
Committee met at the Court House
in the City of Brookhaven, Miss,
on the 18th day of April 1916.
There were present the following
named members of the Committee:
Messrs. MOBILES, Brady Jr., Cohn,
Finch, Mckee, Smith, Norton and
Lotion by proxy held by S. B. Nc
Nair.
On motion duly made and car
ried it was ordered that the Demo
cratic County Convention of Lin
coin County, Miss, be held on the
9th day of May 1916, at IL O'Clock
al M. at the Court House in the
City of Brookhaven, Miss.
1t was further ordered that the
dale9ates to said Convention shall
be elected at the various voting
precincts on May 5th, 1916, by the
electors in pursuance of the pro-
visions of the law. That each
Beat shall be allowed ten delegates
tse be apportioned as follows: Old
Court House, five delegates; New
Court House, FIVE delegates; Mont
gomery, four delegates; Goodwa-
ter, three delegates; Fair River,
three delegates; Richie, two dele
gates; Pine Grove, two delegates;
Sweetwater, two delegates, Nc
Clendon, two delegates; Ruth, two
delegates; Johnson Station one
delegate; Bogue Chitto, two dele
gates; Norield, three delegates;
Arlington, two delegates; Gum
Grove, two delegates; Vaughn,
four delegates; Caseyville, three
delegates; Red Star, three dele
gates.
1t was ordered by the Committee
that the electors gather at the reg
ular voting precinct at 10 O'Clock
A. M. on May 5th, 1916, and
elect by secret ballot their dele
gates to the above mentioned Con-
vention. A Chairman and secre-
tary should be elected at the pre-
cinct meeting and the proceedings
certified up to the county conven-
ton.
1t was further ordered that only
qualified white democrats be per-
mitted to participate in the pre-
|cinct elections or the County Con-
vention.
There being no further business
before the Committee the same was
adjourffed sine die.
w. R. Norton,
Chairman.
"A. A. Cohn, Secretary.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22
MRS c. j. HESTER KILLED BY TRAIN.
Run Over and Horribly MangIed by
Limited Train Near Thayer, 5
Miles South of Here.

Mrs. C. ]. Hester a woman of
about 20 years of age was run over
by the south bound New Orleans
Limited passenger train at $40
Wednesday afternoon six miles
south of town, her entire body be-
ing so horribly crushed, SCARED
and mutilated that she was almost
unrecognizable when she was
brought here on a freight train
shortly after the accident. The
fast train stopped when the woman
was struck and tagged passing
freight on the double track and
trainmen put the unfortunate wo-
mans remains on the train for
transit to this place.
Mrs. Hester was the relict of
DR.. C. J. Hester, we'll known and
prominent in this county fifteen
years ago. The old lady had been
in straitened circumstances as well
as infrm on account of age and i'll
health for several years. The ac-
cident occurred on the right of way
of the railroad and not at any
crossing and it is the supposition
that she did not hear the oncoming
train or if she did that she suppos-
ed it was on the opposite track
from the one on which she was
walking.
Mrs. Hester was a woman of
good intellect and intelligence,
years ago when she was employed
in The Leader Office, learning to
set type in her advanced years in
order to earn a livelihood. She
was reduced to indulgence and had
spent the day in .Brookhaven We'd
nesday seeking help as has been
her custom for some time. 1t was
on her return trip to her home
near Thayer that she met her
death.
She seemed a woman alone in
the world-we hope happiness and
companionship are hers where she
has gone.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22
watch chIId.s Cough.

Colds, running of nose, continued
Irritation of the mucous membrane If
neglected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chances-do something
for your child Children will not take
every medicine, but they will take DR..
Kings New Discovery and without
bribing or teasing. It's sweet, pleas
ant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just
laxative enough to eliminate the waste
poisons. Almost the first dose helps.
Always prepared, no mixing or fuss
ing. just ask your Druggist for DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t will safe
guard your child against serious all
ments resulting from colds.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-exertion and streaming
during house cleaning time are sooth-
ed away by Sloan 5 Liniment No
need to suffer this agony. Just apply
Sloan's LinimenE TO the sore spots.
rub only little. In short time the
pain leaves, you rest comfortably and
enjoy refreshing sleep. One grate-
full user writes: REloan' Liniment Is
worth its weight In gold Keep a bot
tie on hand, use IL against all Sore
nesss Neuralgia and Bruises, Kills
pain. 25e 81 your Druggist
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22

The sentence of Marion Rose, of
Joplin, Mo-, convicted some time
ago of using the mails to defraud,
has been commuted by President
Wilson from two years to six
months. 1t appears that, beca use
of his close resemblance to the real
culprit, Rose was the victim Of
mistaken identity and had been
made to suffer for the other fell
lows misdeeds.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22
Good For Colds.

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are
recognized cold remedies. In DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey these are COM
bined with other cough medicine in a
pleasant syrup. DR.. BELLS Pine-Tar-
Honey quickly stops your cough,
checks your colds, sooths irritation
of the throat. Excellent for young,
adult and aged. It's one of the best
every bottle. You know just what
you are taking and your doctor
knows it's good for coughs and colds.
Insist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Only 25c at Druggists.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22
CHAECERY COURT BUSINESS.
Rapid Disposal Of Business Makes
adjournment Probable on
Next Wednesday.


The following cases have beer
disposed of up to date since We'd
nesday's report:
Henry Toliver VS.. Charity Toll
ver-Decree for divorce.
Mrs. Julia B. Dawson VS.. Es.
tate Ira H. Honeycutt, deceased
Decree for claimant Mrs. Dawson
for $50.
E. A. Lu ct ux VS.. Louis Cohn ct
al Compromised by dividing
lands.
Moyse and Holmes VS.. Moyse
Real Estate Co. ct al-Order con-
firming sale of lands.
In matter of last will and Tesla
ment of c. A. Hoskins-Order ad-
mitting will to probate.
Jno. ]. Helms VS.. F. F. Becker,
Guardian ct al-Order revoking
former order, and now dismissing
the bill.
Estate of F. L. Clark VS.. T. C.
Clark, Adm. Order approving
third annual account.
Miss Hattie Williams VS.. Zack
Jordan ct al-Decree pro confesso
against certain defendants.
Moses Sanders VS.. Georgia Sand
ers-Decree of divorce.
H. M. Russell ct al VS.. ]. w. A.
Russell ct al-Order dismissing
case as to Charlotte Ivy, minor.
Estate of Eva May Harvey, de-
ceased, VS.. R. w. McNair, Adm.
Order allowing SIS to H. H.
Fairchilds for support and $40 per
month as wages to Eric Fairchild.
Est. G. c. Kees, deceased VS.. G..
J. Kees, Adm. Order directing ad-
ministrator to pay widow $154. 96.
Estate Willie Erlin Trotter min
or VS.. Mrs. Rena ]. Trotter, Guar
dian-Order approving third annu-
al account.
In matter of the Estate of Mrs.
o. H. Bowman-Order approving
first annual account.
Willie Monley VS.. A. ]. Monley
of divorce.
Ella Arno VS.. David Arno-De-
cree of divorce.
Charles DuQuesnay VS.. Mrs. l..
]. DuQuesnay-Decree of divorce.
Order authorizing Sheriff to pur-
chase two copies of the Mississippi
Code of 1906.
Estella French VS.. Thomas
French-Decree of divorce.
Matthew Henderson VS.. Maggie
Henderson-Decree of divorce.
Anna Jacobs VS.. Will Jacobs
Decree of divorce.
State, Use Lincoln County VS..
G. T. Douglas ct al-Order dis
case as to |. H. Smith.
Planters Bank VS.. A. v. Mar
shall ct al-Decree for foreclosure
and sale of lands.
E. H. Hardy ct. al VS.. ]. A. Fug-
Ter ct al-Decree dism issing bill
except as to taxes.
T. M. Floyd Estate VS.. ]. l..
Pitts, Guardian-Order approving
account.
Louis Cohn ct al VS.. CONNER
cial Bank and Trust Co. Order
dismissing petition of Hammond
Lumber Company as to part of ma
chinery but fixing the sum of $540
due said Hammond Lbr. Co.
James Williams ct al VS.. Ella
were Warren-Decree for partition
and sale of lands.
Estate of Commodore Price,
minor VS.. Mrs. V. /. Price, Guar
dian-Order approving annual ac-
count.
Chancellor Taylor recessed at
noon Friday and will and will re-
turn Monday morning and will
finish the business of this
term by Wednesday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22
CAMP MEETING AT CASEY
WILLIE.

The Godbolds, W. W., W. L.,
H. G. and Pink, all told, along
with Brethren ]. Q. Wooley, A. M.
Calendar and Bob Rucker, have
announced a big Camp Meeting
beginning at Caseyville, July 18th
and ending August 9th. The
preaching will be done by Rev.
Dan E. Kelly, Conference Evangel-
ist, assisted by Rev. J. M. Morse,
pastor of Brookhaven church, DR..
l. w. Cooper, Presiding Elder, and
Rev. Hugh X. Miller. pastor of
Caseyville church. Rev. Jas. S.
Dukes, of Jackson, choir leader.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-04-22

There is law in this country
which forbids Uncle Sam to accept
gifts. The Aero Club of America
recently turned over two highpoW-
cred aeroplanes to the government
for use in Mexico and in order to
make the transaction legal the
moderate sum of one dollar apiece
was charged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21

you what sort n people vc were. when
oh. 7 should have lrfi NiclNy wih YOU.
but | though, YOU understood e. Have
YOU sent Copc away turned him out
warned YOU about him Ions ago'
You saved ms lfo from him once.
corrected Yorhr pmink What don G
s"c nov is why YOU did-n"r why h"'e
afraid of Tho puma
e don't know -Nick,e aVass hated
him I hate him. too llr- dreadful
spmehov'
He'd nothing against me
Only % fortune" said Sin, dfiy
He was the biggest min" thirf IN the
country ill he lu.t hi arm and got
known aii over m" province Anh I sup
pose he didn't think you'd k'cp him on
indefinitely 10 have more chances ~
gstting 'd M you iio can shoot with
m arrow l'vo s'u him. and last nigh,
WHY. there vbs1t anybody else iu the
house"
yorkc nodded 'lu.t Oh, L,rtench
bow hc said ,ttclc.sI, ! came o.
him ~ went home played out with q
sore foot. pu hia way g. your father ~
get work re- s.Blrr he aid nut n.
Wa upstnir IN my he'd I sl'rt oovn
staIff on the aoh
'LeFtench' Roger know un more oi
numbering than Nin, knew NJ the moon.
oven supposing thct, had been any lum
bcrins 10 know about Rcllcgardc'r mill
had long been silent tll II mad 10 he
opened hastily ~ blind. md his dnugh
ter knew IL what LcFrsnch'" shc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
though there could he

cried SHARPLY though there could he
but one.
Roger. he said hH nam" was
In your house" II yortc thought II
q cry ~ iov h- was wrong Faithfully
Oh, faithfully Roger had promised
never To- GO back there. aud though of
course that shot NJ last nights had been
COpts. Just pr the first had been. tn,
arrow had been one ~ LIZ picous: and
l.t ricou would not give the pairing of
her tnsurnall to Cope And II the ar
row were knscrs. then lnst night had
been no accident abou, the puma Roger
had not brought Nicky Ia Yorkc's house
TO frightcn cope. but for something
darker And tho shooting Cope would
not has, dared To- try 81 revolver without
Roger behind him All LOYALTY ~ Roger
wis swept out NJ the sIfl Take ne
back The way Nnu came" ,hr ,rird
without glance AZ York." want a.
see Roger"
Perfectly impossible. aid Nofk,
I roughly 4 mean ,hr way I came. II
/ you want To- zee Leffcnch. ~ send him
down 10 YOU
= want him nov She cared uuthins
for the Sncrr Mr. yorke. you've got "a
trust. she cried mpeHousy Z ~,
your talt What do I care about IN,
mine IT, nothing to me- nov Put ur
Injunction on ~ " you Ike. du anything
but trust me. for Gods sake
yotkc stared 81 her. stupe'cd Don't
YOU see" he said between HE teeth
'tha, can't H. what I've wanted Il
do ever since fire, saw YOUR face
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
lcopyrlghl. 1915. by street & SMITH
lcontlnucd dom Ye.lerdnvl

CONTINUED from Yeterday)
That's good OF you" said LcFrcnch
slowly I've no reason AT all for Cnrn'
uuct tonight But you are sure YOU want
me" I'm IN no tearing hurry to see
Bcllegnrdc" AT last he laughed
"I'm not "A returned prodlgal. you know ~
4 wouldn't ask you n 4 didn't want
you" returned Yorke, and II was thickly
Aner that laugh he would have carried
him rather than have let him 80. W."
wRs suddenly aware that Lot'rench a
teeth were chattcrine nv pulled Oft
hls own coat and clipped II on him
Lets get out of this' Can you walk
Pretty badly II his lamoncs WEI"
sudden. his body had been slowly chilled
10 the bone But II hc limpcd, be limpcd
inSl Tho road unwound itself Ike a
white ribbon. and Yorkc was warm whom
they came with the usual uupromrdI
tltiou uu his house
The ono-armcd man was apparently IN
hi own quarters The fire stll glow"d
IN Yorkrs living room the lamp Gilt
tered on tumblcr- and d'cHutcr, ~
Lcfronch. with the Hir uf u man who
cannot believe his oyce stared about
him
= wouldn't believe No. bee said
sImpl, though this room was nlways
nc best In the house. By Jimmy II
youIl excuse mc. rll take or this boot
and sock DO
Yorkc glanced nvoluullrlly ot th'
barred ankle It was black and hlur ni
read, but " Tor moment he though
~ an Old brusc, hc had not bocu tol,
u was q .ucw one
- Nns mad when II hnppcu"n L'
French desur,i hun with SOME truth
and ne gigglcd secretly as he rcnocto,
What unexpected service alipuing of
certain uortioo had done him HD wa
100 the house nov. and done with prr
tlrns
hui yorko, rcgorslne him. wn, onl
concerned with his good lpo,s u, hs,
never imagined o. male creature oOul
h' 20 handsome Aud an uneasy. m
worth. thought cftNlrd into mis- mind
h' had mo- wish fur Nina Urllcrardr {
H"c ans more NJ this fpst ~ N. lc
lsenrh'
"Oh. LORD hc thought dul,. "gy
u" time and 10 won't matter Bu
nov when she had Just begun {
'haw to him. tust eaten his bread an
salt The only womnni-h thing nbou
Nutkc WbS queer intuition: dSt
sense that warned him of ,rlrkcry: an
that sens" wac awake nov In spitr q
hS guoets protos,s he assisted him I
HE own room. coinpo-cdlv aware that
Lrfrcnch were going to be- lHid up 1
M" huus. u might not be- nmiss ~ Nee
him Soluird from Cope. and that 4 h
could Keep him here. he would. m least
b. away from Nina. The thought migh
not have been "a ftlr one but ~ mad
Yorke smilc ~ h. foli asleep like a do
IN tho living room -orn
HIS new Acquaintance nn the con
utiy, sat al,cpIcss upstairs Yorbc'
cont that no had unaccountHhly ior
Cotton 60 restore. bngscd from bi
bumped shoulders. the co.t NJ q bIgp,
md nhlcf man Something had draw
100 th' h,uut. from tsTr,nch'. fac,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21

torn parchment someone had dropped on
his hearthstone. he knew it--and. ho
WINGED, standing alone In the descrted
stope Bcllcgardc had not been In his
house that dpy--but Bollcgnrde'b dsugh-
ter had
There was no doubt In yorkc's mind
as to who was working the stolen mine
the look Of IIcllegHrdeS lumbercrs had
hccn too familiar to him Tie remcm.
b'rcd that hc had distrustcd Bellegardc
AL along. just NJ he had instinctivell
trusted BcllogHrdc's daughter Hut IN,
thought stuns him til he spoke alouo
In the quiet mine.
'Nhorvcr dropped that grant. II
wasn't Nina" The name came from
iorkc's tongue with sound that In
his astonishmcnt he did not realize
Round corner walking hastily and
he could not help the thought furtively
came Nina Bellcgsrde herself with IN,
pumn rt her heels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21
IX

In th' oarly morning York" gaz,d
stupidity from hE window ON nn un-
broken sweep of snow II last night
Nina HcIlcgardr had meant 10 Varn him
that th' man who shot LIZ Picou'a al
row nl him would patrol his grounds In
N" night hopng for auothrr chance at
him. she hnd been deceived: there wnf
not footprint except Cupe'f tD the
wopdshcd
~ was uohod, outsid, the time. he
reflected grimN That his house had
been watched for night. was uu secret 10
him. the secret had been the reason
why iut that w1s clear now. and II
h' Wp not ml-iakcn. something else
lie turned with sharp question ~ his
duuf opened Cope what was that
uoisc heard lw, night"
Cupeh tray banged on the table
what noise" hr WHISPERED. under
cover ur the ,lattof And II there was
4" foolstop outside the door yorkc lid
.L,k. ,nundS or mmr h, enid
And L'Fr"nch. come dnVuuairs m
search ~ cope. did np, csil ~ him
Cop" went white to his hps Thor.
no mill There's the srwmill h,
stnmmcrod ,pntndiotpulN
You can't hear that In the yiilss,
street. said his master cooly. Much
lcsf here. Anything I can he1r muai
bo pn my hand
There's nothlur .ud Cope wildly
No. No. NJ York, ,uu had y dream
or something There no mil ",
looked With ,iud of despair st m,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-21

He had taken q letter from the coat
pocket and rat holding II sackly For
once iu hia NE h. vas not cuch-sure
what IN do next
81 was right. Yor,r has H." hr mut-
tered though what it' was might not
hnN" been clear even iu anyone who read
the letter IN his fingers Bclegardc' s.
put-otf policy might be- folly, but his own
hurry-up scheNfr might be fatal-it all
depended on how much yuIko Rhow Lc-
French read the comedy chance letter
over again carefully
Dear yorlor. It., 90 curiosity hui
~ hold water NJ Uou care TO make
utc ot II Al the original grants in
WHIT ls known as the county Of
rnrHduct Included minerals. Thus
any ore IN the above named locality
lS the proprTtN ot the lnndh0ldrtS.
and not ul the government, claims
cannot be- stnkrd nnd applied tor ~
any outsid'r nm option must he had
from the owner Arc YOU thinking
oi mining and what I never heard
ot ANY miuuralS IN YOUR locality
What uu earth are YOU STAYING for
Dare say I Ehould know II / ,umr
/ down, but beg TO remark YOU have
not asked in'
The rrst OF the lotrcr had uu intcrr
/ for L'trcnch Ynrl,r not uuly had th,
old giant ho had never been meant r.
s'o. but knew where ho stood In H. II
struck Lrh.r"nch, with reassurnr vlgor
! that the Lcircnch place was lonely
| very lonely. indeed and that Cope fo
% one armed man. waa handy with nc
'ldontH-and of course II any oocurrc,
nov, there would be- Il NitnceF ON IN,
-. L..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20

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