davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
AUCTION SALB TUESDAY. NOV. 20

AUCTION SALB
 TUESDAY, NOV. 20 FOUR MILES SOUTH OF PHOENIX ON CENTER STREET, 21a MILES WEST ON BASE LINE ROAD.
 SALE COMMENCING
 AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP Having sold my lease. I will sell at auction I50 head of best Holstein dairy cows in this state or adjoining states All big. young COWS, well marked and heavy milkers, 125 head milking now, 25 fresh soon You are invited to look these COWS over and see them nilked before sale.
 50 HEAD OF CALVES ? registered Holstein bulls. We have and will give you pedisTees to show in the United States. TWELVE HEAD OF .PERcHERoN oNE-TON> ROLLER BEARING
 TRAILER Milk cans, paiis. separator, hay ma chfnery, { mowers, 1 stacker, 2 rakes. buck fakes.
 Parties fin the market for real milk cows do not fall to investigate this herd.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 
 TERMS GIVEN
 C, E, GREEN, Owner, C. 0. IeAURTRY, Aaettonser,
 | c. GALLAED, Clerk, ds
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
-S42O0-

New up-todate Broom modern brick bungalow in East Evergreen Addition; good big lot. almost one half acre. $1200 cash will handle this.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

AUCTION
 Saturday afternoon at 1:30; Fifth Ave
 and Washington Streets
 A number of good work horses. wa rous- hEEEies, harness, etc. chickens f-rnltUre and other articles too numer- ous to mention Bring in your live stock and household goods and get the cash D. b Doak. Auctioneer. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
HOUSE BARGAINS

Modern brick, near capitol. rooms and two porches.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

Would be very glad to show you these exceptional bargains, if you will call or phone.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
See This

gO9 U GHgS
 Address Box s59 Republican. bp FOR SALE-Eighty acres all in al falfa, ready to cut; good house harn water piped to house and corral: best location in valley; at a bargain. owner drafted. Phone SS7S or address 16 s. zznd avenue, Phoenix. bn
 RANCH BARGAINS 60 acres, near Gilbert, in good alfalfa good house. well. pump and engipe. $lS5 per acre, $4,500 cash, immediate possession.
 = acres, all alfalfa. on good road to Phoenix; $l55 per acre. quarter cash, immediate possession 155 acres, 120 good alfalfa, B cotton good house. well and engine and fences. $175 per acre, about one quarter cash for quick sale. 160 acres near Scottsdale three-ouar- ters alfalfa, good fences. $50 per acre. On small payment down to right party
 Will be pleased to show these real bargains. See lFram[klin ID. Lame 6 W. Adams St. Phone 1234 bn 50 ACRES improved, on lateral 19, one mile northwest of Glendale. s170 per acre. half cash. 20 acres same price, also stock hay, etc. w. A. Grassie. owner. Glendale. bp FOR SALE-Stock or cotton ranch. south side, 500 acres. abundant private water, $50 per acre. s40,000 cash. balance liberal time. See x. A. Mor- ford. 15 East Adams St. If ROOM MODERN BRICK at SIS \. Sth Ave, $500 cash. bal S26.5O per month.
 6 room modern brick, 1914 West Madison, $500 cash. balance s25 per mo. room modern brick. North Fist Ave. $500 cash. bal s35 per month.
 See JOHNSTON. 31 N. 1st Ave. tf FOR SALE CHEAP-25 Grand Avenue lots. 5000 down and 5000 per month. R. M. Tuckey, Is East East Adams, Phone 1886. bp 100 ACRES good sandy foam. beauti- ful location near Phoenix. Frank Farm CT, 755 E. Portland, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 203O bn FOR FIGURES and estimates for new work and repairs Phone S574.
 12bs
 SALT RIVER VALLEY FARMS
 5, 10. 20, 40, so, 160 acres all special bargains.
 acres in Glendale. finely improved, city water, s30oO.0o. Terms.
 10 acres at Glendale in cotton and maize. Improved. s2500.00. cash.
 Is acres alfalfa near Glendale Im- proved. $575000. Terms.
 40 acres alfalfa, miles north Ptoe- nix: 50 tons hay. 50 head stock, imple- ments, etc. s13.5o000. Terms. 50 acres, miles out on Grand av- enne. Improved s175.o0 per acre. Terms.
 160 acres, II miles north, highly im- proved. s29 9.5o0.o0. Terms
 FLOYD C. TBMPLETON
 No. 32 N. First Ave
 Creighton Building bp
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
TRADE UP STAIRS AND SAVE s1C

TRADE UP SIAlhS A-ND DAY T. $4V
 The
 UNITED lfAIlLOlRS Are now open for business at 3o East Washington street, second floor and have on display full and complete line of the famous
 DETMER WOOLENS
 Showing a large assortment of latest styles and patterns at prices that mean saving to YOU of $10 to Sl5 on every Suit or Overcoat.
 The expense of any business must come from profits on sales. If ex- pense is high. profits must be in pro- portion. and YOU, the consumer, must pay it in the end.
 Our 2nd floor location gives us a saving in rent alone of $18o.o0 peI month-a saving of more than so pei cent over that of our ground floor con- petitor. All other overhead expense is reduced in proportion. Do a little thinking for yourself, come up and ex- anime our line of guaranteed all-wooI
 
 and convince yourself that we are not peddling any tBull' when we ask you to
 TRADE UP STAIRS AND SAVE S10 0C Open evenings until 500 D. m THE UNITED TAILORS
 35 East Washington Street, second floor, Phoenix, Arizona. Trade upstairs and save s1O. 5t GOOD PRICE AND TERMS. Only exclusive confectionery and ice cream parlor in Hayden, Ariz.. a mining town of 4000 population, with a large pay roll. See H. R. Bland at Jefferson hotel this week. bn
 PIANOS AND PLAYERS
 Buy direct from factory represent ative and save midllemans profits We have ten makes to choose from Trade your old -ano or Victrola in on a new instrument Cash or easy terms
 STOKES KERR co
 Phone e79. 24O South First Ave. bp FOR SALE-One 3Olb Toledo scale and a meat saw, at 723 E. Pierce St
 bn FOR SALE-Alfalfa, hay and 10 tons head maize. Phone 2R2. bn NEW MODERN, 6 room bungalow beautifully furnished, corner Seventh St. and Coronado. bp HEAD MAIZE FOR SALE-Glendale Ice Co. bp FOR SALE-Diamond ring. Perfect white stone. Value s325. Will sell at big sacrifice. No dealers. Apply 423 E. Garfield St. tf FOR SALE-Pure Buckeye alfalfa seed, absolutely no Johnson grass, nc Bermuda grass. I know where this seed was raised. Get seed now before advance in price. R. M Tuckey, Valley Realty O.. 16 East Adams. ti FOR SALE-Fertilize for lawns Phone 4203 or S554. 12h FOR SALE-One ton of Al" seeded milo maize fetter. Bill Hayes, 1103 East Culver St gs WHY NOT TRY BALLSUN'S for your fall suits, Stetson hats, Kneeland shoes, the best merchandise at the old prices. A try will convince you. Ball suns. Kress. opposite us. If TO GIVE AWAY, about 25 yards of rich top soil; it's all piled up ready to haul, if taken at once, at 1221 E. Me Kinley St. If PRATTS' Poultry Regulator, guaran- teed egg producer. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. tf ARIZONA laying mash and Ari- Zona scratch beed Best feed made for laying hens. Satisfaction guaran- teed or money back. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. ti AJFATEh SEED all oredes 10o m See us for prices Phoenix Seed & Feed Go. ti
 A--A |.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

Address Box S59 Republican. bpl
 FOR SALE-Eighty acres all in al falfa, ready to cut: good house. barr. water piped to house and corral: best location in valley; at a bargain. Owner drafted. Phone SS7S or address 16 s ZznG avenue, Phoenix. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
FramlkIin ID. Lame

50 ACRES, improved, on lateral 19
 one mile northwest of Glendale. SIC per acre. half cash. 20 acres same price, also stock. hay, etc. W. A. Grassie. owner Glendale. br
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

Furniture and household goods sold immediately after chickens. We have held back fine lot of good furniture for this sale as we anticipate one of our largest sales. Our offering will include entire furnishings for six room house, oak dressers and commodes, leather covered rockers and straight chairs, dining tables and chairs, brass beds, both full size, and three quarter size, white enamel beds, heating stoves, both oil and wood cook stoves, all kinds. oak library tables and heavy li- brary chairs, Singer sewing machines, also cheaper machines, good lot of tools, all kinds, fine bone grinder, port able gas oven, good for small bakery. ice boxes and refri gerators, fine new kitchen cabinet, also kitchen tables and chairs, and all kinds of kitchen uten- sils. nice lot of show cases. fine electric coffee mill and hundreds of other items too numerous to mention. Don't miss this sale If you are in need of goods Everything goes to the highest cash bidder. Anyone having anything in our line to sell, will get the consumers price by bringing their goods to this sale. We will advance you cash if you wish.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 47 West Jefferson St It
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

s7,500-TERMS
 Eight-room bungalow-a beautiful modern home on one of the paved avenues. east front, large living room, handsome buffet and built in features, lawn, wide parking. etc. Real bargain; furnace, large cement front porch wide parking, etc. Real bargain.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
Frank Reed Sanders Sales MIana@er
 MeSas Arizona
Furniture Auction At GOA N. First St. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 70
 AT l-3o O'CLOCK

cRrer leaving the valley and must sell everything in a well furnished s- lu0u home. consisting of fumed oak dlnlr< table. round fumed oak center tah.c. leather Morris chair, enameled and oak dressers. refrigerator. oil stove, iron beds. coaches. brass bed. good Singer sewing machine, tables. chairs, stove. dishes. three elegant rugs, sx12, and many other things.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
For Sale-Automobiles

CHALMERS "6-40' seven passen- ger, in "A1" mechanical condition: s650. Inquire s19 So. Second Ave. bn
 FORD TOURING CAR for sale at so6 W. Washington St. Price s225. If
 IF YOU WANT good lights. haze your reflectors plated or polished by thes Phoenix.P PlatingSCo. br
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

FOUR MILES SOUTH OF PHoENIX ON CENTER STREET, 2h MILES WEST ON BASE LINE ROAD.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

100 ACRES good sandy foam. beauti- full location near Phoenix. Frank Farm CT. 755 E. Portland, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 2O3O. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
EramkIln ID. Lame

6 W. Adams St. Phone 12S4
 h,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
STEEN[BERG AUTO
 WlRlECMING co.

421 North Central Ave; Phone 4292
 Complete stock used auto parts at g. saving of 50 to 80 per cent. Engines. transmissions, gears, windshields. gen.
 orators, magnetos, carbureters. coils. rims. springs. used tires. tanks. etc. We buy, sell and exchange autos and auto parts. if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
FARGO BOY BROWNS
5. IN RED RIVER

Fargo, N d., July 20.-Jordan Eide,
9-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Eide of the Lavine hotel on lower
Front street, was drowned in the Red
river yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
a few feet south of the Northern Pa.
cific railway bridge. His 11-year-old
companion, Harry Brandon, was res
cued from a similar fate by Charles
Feiste, a well known character about
the river front, who leaped into the
swiftly flowing river, seized the strug-
Cling lad and swan to shore with
him. sN.r =
BY the time Feiste had Brandon
safely on the shore. little Jordan had
disappeared under the surface and
Feiste's efforts to find him were fruit
less. True to its character, the river
was reluctant to give up its dead,
and at an early hour this morning
the searchers we're still combing the
river bottom with hooks. trying to To-
cate the body.
The two little boys, neither OF
whom could swim, had undressed un-
der the railroad bridge and were
playing about in the shallow water
Just south of the bridge. Witnesses
say that one of the boys pushed the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

such qualifications shall be conducted
by a board Of three commissioned Of
fcers appointed by the secretary OF
war from the regular army or national
guard or both"
1t is anticipated that the appoint
n,ent of board of examiners for com
missioned officers will be made when
plans for the inspection Of the Second
regiment for recognition by the fed
eral government are announced.
Commissions Issued.
Governor Frazier has issued new
commissions in the Second regiment
as follows: Captains: Willard p
Lawson, Minot; C. Leslie Wheeler
New Rockford; Thomas Lonevik, Dew
lis Lake; Edward E. Kelleran, Car
rington; John Grant, Rolla; Harry E
Thomas, Glendale; Charles l. Cook
Beach; first lieutenants:s William
O'Leary, Minot; John S., Cameron
New Rockford; Arthur Mclean, Dew
lis Lake; Gordon Turner, Darlington;
Thomas Heiseth. Rolla; Fred J.
Fleury, Dickinson; second lieuten'
ants: Josiah c. Blaisdell, Minot; John
Konen, Carrington; Milton Thomas,
Roila; Welland Orchard, Dickinson
The Dickinson lieutenants are for the
new machine gun company, whose cap.
tain is still to be chosen. Two com.
missions for captain and lieutenant
probably will be announced during the
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
CROP CONDITIONS SPOTTY;
MAY Be Good AND BAD IN
: SAME REC|ON...CRASS CONE

lief" said DR.. Crewe. 81 talked with
farmer ten miles south of Leeds
who has 1000 acres in grain and who
told me he will have the best crop he
has ever raised At Grafton, where
crops seemed a total loss few days
ago, a heavy, soaking rain has made
such a change that everyone now pre-
diets better tlVsn average crop. |
have seen wheat that easily will 60
rs bushels to the acre, and in the
same township l have seen fields be.
ing plowed under because they would
not pay for threshing. At James
town things are in very bad shape,
but as you approach Valley City con-
ditions begin to improve, and through
out the Red River valley prospects
are bright. There are some bad dry
spots around Devils Lake, and there
are also some very good tracts OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

Conflicting reports which have
gone out from North Dakota have
caused much confusion. One region
has reported conditions better than
the average; another district in the
same territory has reported every
thing shot to pieces. Both have been
right, according to the testimony Of
experts interviewed for the Tribune.
Both Good and Bad.
II have seen some of the best and
some Of the poorest crops l ever
want to see in North Dakota" said
DR.. w. F. Crewe, secretary of the
livestock sanitary board, on his re-
turn this morning from Grand Forks,
where he inspected livestock for ad-
mission to the far.
within a space of ten miles one
can find conditions so radically diff
ferent that it almost surpasses be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

l have an important confidential
message for you. 1t will come in q
plain envelope. How to conquer the
liquor habit in three days and make
home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting,
reliable, inexpensive method, guaran.
teed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1923 N,
Station e. New York, N. Y. Show this
to others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

other out a little way into the river,
and the other then seized the first
one and pulled Kim opt, too. Sud
denly the swift current at that point
seized both of them and threw them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

wheat in the Lakes Region. These
conditions are due to the fact that all
the rains we have had this season
have been local showers. We haven't
had one good, general soaking rain
since the seed went into the ground
500 Line Suffers.
R. 3. Williams, advertising counsel
or and idea man, finds conditions In
general throughout the state unen'
couraging. West Of Dickinson, he re-
ports burnt up. North, along the 500
Line and bordering the Pingree-Wil.
ton line, crops are suffering badly,
he states. From Bismarck to CARR.
son and Max, along the 500 Line,
grain fields and pastures are suffer
ing. Many hundreds of acres in this
territory, says Mr.. Williams, never
will see the binder.
1t is dry north of Dickinson and in
the Kildeer country, except for a
spot surrounding Center. South of
New Salem, for Is miles in the Heart
river district, and thence down to the
Mott line and in the vicinity of Flash
er, New Leipzig and Elgin, conditions
are promising. "They are looking
forward to a 10-bushel crop there"
says Mr.. Williams, "and if they have
any luck with the ever-illusive cloud
they will get it. d
Best Portion Of Slope.
Possibly the best portion of the
Slope country" says Mr.. Williams,
Lies, south of Fort Lincoln and on
down through Emmons county. Much
of the wheat In that territory still
has chance of making Is to 20 bush
els. Business men of Braddock and
Hazelton are very optimistic. Taking
the Slope in general, from Marmarth
to Trotters and from Ellendale to
Pingree, the outlook is not in tho
least encouraging, and the present
estimate Of what we shall get in the
fall runs from to z bushels per
acre on the average
Outlook Disappointing.
A trip from bismarck to MinOt
and from Kenmare to Whitehall,
Mont, proved very disappointing to
F. c. Gri9be, secretary of the Attain
tic Elevator Co., who writes from
Minneapolis to the state railway COM
mission: "Between Bismarck and
Minot they will raise something over
feed and; four Z. requirements;h i. THE
greatest calamity in the Minot dis
trict, according to my way Of looking
at it, is the feed proposition, which
is very serious. This applies from
Minot to kenmare. From Kenmare
to Whitehall, Mont, conditions are
better, but crops are very late. With
a favorable fall they may make a
fairly decent crop, especially of flax"
To Feed In Canada.
Cattlemen in the Kenmare country,
reports DR.. Crewe, are almost at the
end of their rope for grazing, and
many plan to ship their herds into
Canada to feed or to sell them off.
There seems to be no chance of get
ting enough feed to carry them over
the winter here. Good rains now may
revive the pastures, but it is too late
75r.tt,s';;!| )|;t|e|:s!.kR|,.::': ;. II ,..n.
owner of 2,100 acres near Mayville,
expects crop of between 10 and IL
bushels of wheat an acre this year.
F. B. Wood of Deering, owner of
1,1OO acres, and who spent $500 in
seed alone last spring, said he did
not expect his crop to pay expenses.
Lack Of rain was the cause.
Although Minnesota crop reports
were fine and also those from the
Red River valley district, North Da.
kota and Montana conditions were
reported poor today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
off their feet, sweeping them out into
the deep water. .. 4.

For thrills see Bill Hart In Truth
full Tulliver," at the Orpheum and
Grand tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
Att,,::: OFFICERS: o.: i t:
NEW|I' REGIMENT Re | TO
Be UP FOR EXAMS
Commissions Will Be Approved
by War Department Only
After Proper Qualifying
GUARDSMEN IN, SERVICE >ln4
SLGa(@9g CHlHWI!h IL WS WInUc ga
1860 ARE sGiVENdPREFERENO

IN iFnf tG-f |IIT---G---, E@1irS Ct&E |
r All officers commissioned in the Sec
ond regiment by Governor Frazier
must stand strict federal examina-
ton before their commissions are ap-
proved by the war department., it was
announced at military headquarters
this morning. There had been con-
siderable discussion on this point, and
a reference to special regulations No.
S., issued by Major General Hugh l..
Scott, chief Of staff, April 2, 1917, set
all doubts at rest.
Pertinent sections Of these regula-
tons read as follows:
persons hereafter commissioned as
officers of the national guard shall not
be recognized as such under any of
the provisions Of this act unless they
have been selected from officers or
enlisted men of the national guard;
officers on the reserve or unassigned
list Of the national guard; officers &C.
tive or retired and former officers of
the United States army, navy and ma
rine corps; graduates of schools, col
leges and universities where military
science is taught under the super
vision Of an officer of the regular
army, and for the technical branches
and staff corps or departments such
other civilians as NAV ho oSnocia11v
qualified for duty therein.
"The provisions of this act shall not
apply to any person hereafter appoint
ed as an officer in the national guard
unless he first shall have passed such
tests as to physical, moral and pro-
fessional fitness as the president shall
prescribe. Examinations to determine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

Try q Tribune want I'D for results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
PLANS MORE WORK
FOR THE SENATORS
Michigan Scion to Introduce
Bill Urging Sessions Be
Held on Friday.
News-TImes speclal CIVIC:


LANSING. Mich, Mar Sen.
Frank L. Wilson OF Climax an
nounced his intention Friday morn
ing 20 introduce in the upper house
when - convenes next week a bill
urging that body TO hold Friday
sessions. Thus far there has been
no quorum. The Wilson resolu-
ton has a lot Of support.
This does not meet with the ap-
prevail Of the farmer members and
the northern members who cannot
make the long trip home each week
end. One of the chief arguments
against railroad passes for legisla-
tors was the contention that their
elimination would keep the solons
in Lansing for the weekend and
thus shorten the sessions and re-
duce the attendant expense.
The Pierce-Alward registration
codifcation law was passed by the
house committee Of the whole
Thursday. The draft permits voters
TO register any day of the year and
does away with registration days
unless municipalities wish them.
The Pierce Award election codi-
fication was also passed and ordered
reprinted. Many amendments were
made 10 it on the floor TO take care
OF the commission form of govern
ment. 1t contains no radical changes
but reduces the number of election
inspectors from four 70 three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
WOULD FORCE DRIVERS
TO WATCH CROSSINGS
Michigan Senator Has Bill To Pre-
vent Many Accidents, He
Believes.

NeWs-IlneS special Service
LANSING. Mich, March Sen.
V. A. Martin Of Fruitport. whose
year of experience as a motorman of
electric trains has convinced him
that many crossing accidents are due
TO the carelessness of drivers. has
prepared a bill which he hopes will
aid in decreasing the number of
crossing accidents.
The bill makes it the duty of all
persons driving motor vehicles 10
make a complete stop before cross
ing any steam or electric railroad
which intersects the highway upon
which the vehicle IS being driven.
The bill does not mention horse
drawn vehicles. For this reason it
will not encounter so much oppOsi-
ton. Sen. Martin says he did not
make the exemption for this pur-
pose. however, as he claims most OF
the crossing accidents are due to
the carelessness of automobile driv-
ers.
Under the terms of the bill all
steam and electric railway compa-
MES are required 10 put up sign
boards within 90 to 500 feet of the
crossing with the word stop" print
ed thereon This does not apply 10
village or city crossings protected by
lagmen or gates Any driver who
fails 10 heed the warning sign may
be punished by a fine of $50 or 80
days in the county Jail. or by both
line and Imprisonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
EIhart News
BROTHERHOOD MEN
TO REMAIN LOYAL
EIkhart Official Says Workers
Will Do Nothing to En-
b2rraSS Administration.
News-rlme. - -:


ELl[HART. March Although
local railroad brotherhood officials
admit receiving information con-
corning the brOtherhood's decisive
action" on next Tuesday. In case the
supreme court does not reach "A de-
cision on the Adamson law by next
Tuesday. they assert emphatical!y
that they have not received any in
formation concerning the limited
strike.
one brotherhood official voiced
his sentiments as follows: We are
all American citizens and we thor
oughly understand that the inter
national situation is too acute at
present, for us 20 consider our per-
sonal interests. We know that the
government depends upon the rail-
roads For transportation OF troops,
~rd we will remain on duty until
tie international situation takes on
a different aspect. whether it be
days. weeks or years"
"Pres't Wilson has aided us in
every possible manner and I'm Ger
tain that nothing will be done by
the men. which in the slightest
would tend 10 embarrass his admin
Istration." was the declaration of
another brotherhood officer.