davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
DR.. ]. HARNER RILE
/. answers Death CALL
CONTINUED From First Page.

CONTINUED From First Page)
in Philadelphia of the class OF 1879
and had always practiced in this city;
was always connected with the Homeo-
pathic Hospital and at the time OF his
death was dean OF thai institution.
His long practice had made him well
known in the city.
He is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Phoebe Guthrie, daughter OF
Jones Guthrie; one son and two
daughters. Harmer Rile, Jr., Mrs.
Walter r. Robinson and Mrs. Edmund
G.. Robinson.
DR.. Rile was closely affiliated with
the Masons and was active in all ar
fairs connected with that body. He
was a past master of Temple Lodge,
No. IL. A. f. A. NJ. past high priest
Of St. Johns Royal Arch Chapter,
No. A; past commander Of st. Johns
Commandery, No. l. knights Tenn
plar past grand master. Of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware and past grand
high priest of the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter Of Delaware.
DR.. Rile was one of the carly gradu-
ates OF the Wilmington High School.
never lost interest in that institution.
lie had been president and member Of
the executive. commi tee of the Alumni
Association. lie also attended Rey-
nolds' Academy lie was one OF the or
ganizers of the State and Peninsula
Homeopathic Medical Society.
His funeral will bc held on Thursday
afternoon from his late home. Services
will he in charge of the Rev. Dr. Herbert
f. Randolph. pastor of Grace NJ. f
Church. lntermcnt win be private. DIR
/ Rilc had been an attendant at Grace
Church for many years.
Oscar d. Rulings, past high priest
OF ST. Johns Chapter Of Masons, to-
day voiced the following tribute to
DR.. Rifle.
I'VE shall miss a very true and
/ loyal companion. and many times
( shall instinctively turn toward his
accustomed place TO ask advice and
/ encouragement We refuse TO recog-
nlze this as final parting from a
very dear and useful companion. but
rather expect soon TO see his cheer
ing countenance again.
Life, We have been long to-
gether,
Through pleasant and through
cloudy weather.
'Tis hard to part, when friends
are dear,
Perhaps It may cause a sigh a
tear
Then steal away. give little warn
ing,
Choose thine own time; say not
Good Night
But in some brighter cline. bid
me Good Morning
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
KENT COUNTY COURT WORK.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Jan. 3.-The January session
Of the Kent County Levy Court con-
vened here yesterday with all the mem
bers present.
The court ordered check for $4,000
drawn i'm favor OF the trustees of the
Kent County Almshouse.
The court approved the bond of
County Treasurer-elect Edmund o.
Raymond, who will assume charge OF
his Office the first Tuesday in February
The county officers reports for De
cember were presented as follows Pro
thonotary, w. d. Wilds, Sl36 so. and for
the frs day of January, 1917 1892
Clerk Of the Orphans Court and Regis
ter in Chancery j. Thomas Lowe, fol
November. S4S.l5; December, $685.
Clerk of Peace Samuel S. Sarde, Sal .05
W. r. Peters, recorder of deeds. S574.4 AZ
Sheriff, Thomas Kirby, $685..
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES.

All suffragists and others interested
in the cause" are invited o Congress
sional Union headquarters, No
East Seventh street, on Friday even
ing TO the suffrage forum. Speakers
will be Miss Lucy Branham and Miss
Mary Fendall Of Baltimore, two promi-
nent organizers, who are in this city
20 conduct a suffrage campaign. Las
evening Miss Fondall addressed q
street meeting held on the corner OF
Fifth and Market streets.
Tonight Mrs. Florence Bayard Hill
les will speak az Mt Cuba. A dele
CATION from this city will attend tha'
Meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
Dance At Dover IN
HONOR OF new YEAR
lContinned from First Pagel


Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fryer, all of
Delmar; Miss POINTER, Miss Mar
shall, Lewes; ]. p. Layton, Bridge
Vile; George Hearne. Frank II. Ty-
son, Cummins Spekman, William Van
nimon. DR.. w. ID. Marshall, Dr.. Sam
uei NJ. n. Marshall, Milford; R. Laird,
Richard Nottingham. W. NJ Nc
Bride, e. George. Stuart R. NJ
Thompson, Earl Keith, James Bray
shaw. Thomas Price. Centrevile. Md;
p. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grant, Calhoun Ross. Edwin Price.
Stanley Deakyne, W. r. Murphey.
From Dover-Mr. and Mrs. James
II. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. II /. Beers,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs William Pennewill,
Mr. and Mrs. James f. Alice, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. T. Hall Davis, J. B. Rice. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rodney Bice, G. W.
Lord. Jr., r. NJ Gooden, Mr.. and Mrs.
II p Jones, Jay NOOters. d. VI. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Hayes Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs. James Lord Or. and Mrs. Cahall
Sipple, Or. and Mrs. John W. James,
Or. and Mrs. George Burton, Misses
Helen and Mary Fisher, Miss Louise
Morris, H. X. Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs
+ H. X. Mcdaniel, Jr, Miss Mary Ray
mond. Miss Hope, Misses Dorothea
and Elizabeth Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
; Karl Dorzback Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson Mrs. Herbert NJ. Jones Miss
Louise Cole, the Misses Howe. Mr.. and
Mrs II. d. Dorzback, Miss Phyllis
Ridgely, Mr. and Mrs. dupont Walker
J. r. Beck. Edward Scott Miss Lydia
Watson. Miss Hoey. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s
Crawford Hart Scott. w. r. McCabe
. George Ferguson. DR.. William Behen
Miss Mary Behen, Mr. and Mrs. Walk
er Mifflin. Miss Frances II. Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard West.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
No immediate"
Withdrawal OF
PERSHINC'S ARMY
(Contlnued From FIRST Pace.

(COntnued From FIRST Page.)
troublous situation, administration
officials privately express fear that
villa is fast getting the upper hand in
Northern Mexico and that the Car
rama regime will crumbie unless a
quick uplift comes.
In this connection, however, it be-
came known today that Carranza's
diplomats, including Ambassador
Designate Arredondo are returning
from the United States, Central and
South America and Europe to Mexico
for a conference which will inaugu-
rate a new commercial policy for the
Republic.
Arredondo himself claims he will
return here. He may, but usually re-
liable information is that he will be
made minister Of foreign affairs and
that in any event, he is done with the
position of ambassador to the United
States.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
SENATE Wants TO
KNOW ABOUT peace
lcontinued from FIrst Pagel


Germany will again precisely define
its views in a direct message to neu-
trails"
Editorial comment and opinions Of
the general public today We're increas-
ingly emphatic in the belief that Ger
many should now answer with the
sword the rejection of peace by the
Entente. As outlined in United Press
dispatches yesterday, it was held that
Germany had set her position clear
before the world by offers OF peace; ;
these being Haunted by her enemies,
Germanys course is now clear
The language OF the Allied reply
has created not only surprise but an
ger that peace should be cast aside
on such superficial phrases The
Kreuz zeitung calls II AN insult, 10
which the sword can be the only an
swer."
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
DEFY STFAW ROTIFR

CECILTON, Md. Jan S.-Failing to
keep the public from travelling over
the partly-built stone road between
this town and Warwick, by threaten
ing arrest. the contractors built a
fence across the road at either end.
This was torn down. Then the con-
tractors had stone hauled and piled
in the middle of the road and placed
the steam rollers al each end. but
this also has failed. The stone piles
have been leveied at night. and the
rollers fired up and run off to the side
of the road.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
RImnING PERMITS IssrEn.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits: To David
Dangel for alterations at Eleventh
street and Railroad avenue, to cost
SEQ. and to +. T, Vansant & Son for
alterations to Miller Brothers store.
northeast corner Ninth and King
streets. to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
MA JolIs REsIcNs

Special 10 TITE EVENING lOT-RNATl
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. 3.-John
J. Jolls. clerk in the Peoples National
Bank here has resigned TO accept a
position in the office of the prothOno-
tary. His position in the bank will
be filled at an early meeting Of the
hank directors
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
more RUMANIAN
TOWNS Captured
CONTINUED From Page l.

Jan. 3.-Advance of German patrols
into the third French trench in the
forest of Priest, western front. was
reported in todays official statement.
The patrols destroyed the defensive
works there and returned with II
prisoners.
The patrols which accomplished this
feat were OF the 93rd Landwehr in
fantry regiment.
Elsewhere ON the western front, the
statement detailed an enlivening of ar
tillery engagements in the Nleusc sector
yesterday afternoon, coming after
Frightening weather.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
Ru HENRY WOOD
- press StnT Cnrresnondent.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, Jan. 3.
During 1916. the Allies have captured
5S2,723 Teutonic prisoners. Figures
made public today show Russia leading
in its captures. having taken 100000
Advertisements during the twelve
months Just ended.
other captures we're: French, 7S,500
German, prisoners Including 26,66O
taken at Verdun alone)
British, 40S00 Germans.
Italians, 52.250 Austrians.
General Sarrail's forces in Mace
donia. 11,173 Bulgarians. Turkish and
and German prisoners.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
DOG FANCIERS TO MEET.

Members of the Maryland Bird Dog
Club have been requested 20 attend a
meeting at No. 211 West Tenth street
tomorrow evening to discuss conflict
ing field trial dates. The meeting has
been called by the Delaware Setter
aud Pointer Club.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
MARKET AGAIN Shows
UPWARD Tendency
By The United Press.

by Inc bnlteu tTeSs.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Gains of to
; points were made by many market
leaders at the opening of the Stock Tx
change today. Westinghouse, Stude-
baker, laclIawanna Steel and kennecott
Copper were exceptions to the general
trend, operating fraciionally lower.
I. :. Steel was up 5-S to rs at
40 4 and 40 l-2 on sale of 10000
shares. Texas Company jumped IL
10 pa, Mexican Petroleum was up
Central Leather "a. Marine preferred
l-2, and Cuba Cane Sugar ] point.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
HARRY NAYLOR DIES SUDDENLY.

Harry Naylor. colored. aged 90
years, died suddenly az his home, No.
1916 West Sixteenth street while
seated in chair. Heart failure Is
thought 10 have been the cause OF
death. Naylor is thought to have been
the oldest colored resident of this city.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

PARIS, Jan. 3.-Lively artillery
duels during the night north and south
of the Somme. in the region Of Rouvroy,
north of Verdun and around Dead Mana
Hill. were detailed in today's official
statement French patrols were very
active in the Champagne sector, the
statement said, and took a number Of
prisoners
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
COURT CLERKS NAMED,

Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
has appointed William W. Douty chief
deputy to the Court OF General Sessions.
and James +. Mclvor chief deputy TO
the Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

Manayov was announced in today's Of
fetal statement. The statement said
Russian raiding detachments south Of
Drysvyaty were chased away by Ger
man forces.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
coLoREp MAN FALLS DEAD.

John Manson. colored. aged about
co years. fell dead at his home, No.
712 Curlett street late last night. Dep
uty Coroner McCreary issued a GER
tiflcate Of death from heart disease.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
FOR GOODNESS SAKE

Cure your Quick Consump-
ton in 80 days with BRA
LILLIAN BALM which kills
the germs and heals the
lungs.
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
IN HEMoRIhM

In loving remembrance OF Frederick s
Ferguson. who departed this lie one year ago
today, 1916. Gone hut not forgotten.
His Loving WIFE and Daughter
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

away from this habit which is de
structive to health and peace Of mind
alike"
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Sayville Wireless,
Jan. 3.-Capture OF three officers and
127 soldiers Of other rank from the
Russian lines by a quick thrust Of de
tachments east OF zloczov and near
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
LOCAL SECUR TIES MARKET

laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations on local
securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1917-01-03
DEATHS.

a-sl-.HsIHlHs ~ -
DR.. J. Hariner Bile.
Sarah Clever Clark.
Herbert S. Reader.
Lydia b. Wiilars.
Frances Banton.
Martha l.. Smith.
Ezekiel Bisckiston.
Robert Strain.
Annie r. Cranston.
william Begley
George J.. Reynolds.
Elwood II. Brown.
Galena L. Plumnne.
Michael =. Kelly.
Michael p. Joyce.
Margaret Dunn.
Fred Van Gelder.
Mary /. Casey
Evening journal., 1917-01-03

keprcScni htlAe Duiflo rtdNte dAbel Nhe
inference that while he will not change
; vote after the first ballot this after
BON in case a speaker is not elected,
It If there is no election pretty soon,
, win personally assist in breaking the
sadlock.
Mr.. Burris. when reminded that he
ade the positive statement that he
ould change his vote after the first
Hot his afternoon unless a speaker is
iced. said he decided 10 modify that
atemeni. he then made tho state
emit about assisting 70 break the dead
Fl, should ii continue much longer.
There is no more likelihood OF
nator Barnard being elected presi-
ut pro tenn than there is Of you be-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
MI. YEAR COLLEGE TERMS
ss8as8ssfsng ssss Fssn se ssss
ExRss &sss

&es Tesh ssans Aalvfasatsg aessFg
sag&es 4 q aRaFas8 herr. sss tssgssae4s
sSssasa sez8as 9sSAEAE tste s~tsssas st#f
sess4s9s1 III fsssss .FsFssss III : WsstasR paalA
sstth asaSs tegsf axssess saeesssaa s saHF,
ts N sisa Iygps#ssa sA eeft&ia ef1a ssyss
ia tase cufF4e0la. "a senes, ~ at4ssss ~
tea ef lac aew segsas 80 ese fagsa0g8s
taagsag Iii issFes fasgtss. NJ tlse 8saasta ssa.
iege sessss
atissss fgssaSErts are SaEass.est Aa 3
a&s ssgsssieat III II aaaaigfad sfas aays
ag40a gSsgeaf Will lgat I've aaaia se efyrse
s3Ys as fHs eia s1astgsssd hut i,se glsa
easas argus ggesasF RESULTS wtlt be tse
saisssl fraza iise psau slsan rs sfgsag III
eoaitn@e With the old assse4a wlsen
setaas aaea have iisie fis3e fsgf esifisa,
fls,n ana are IN naafe af q hurry ssaAA
formerly "a get lnsa she sra1s ag kt4as
athvs betly" life.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
GERMANS INVENT DEADLY PENCIL

ef sHrsih at1a Finland A tremendous
tide of merchandise flows .nta Russia
along this road by harss transports.
Between two thousand and three thaWe
sand horses yhre aaad fur freighting
gooda. and barns have been construct.
ed along the road for their aeeoniao.
dation. The scheme attributed TO
Baron son lsnaetl waa 10 unt the p4st.
soned sugar IN the feed hoxes Ia those
barns aud start an epizoosie among
the horses which would cripple the
Whole transportation ssatein.
The revelations In regard TO what
the barJn described az his scientific
expedition have aroused great indig-
uatinn here and tbs authorities are 80.
yerely blamed for releasing the baron.
These have been some cases of Infec-
tfons Diseases among horses at places
where Baron Won Rosen stayed, but his
responsibility has not been proved.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
laanselI.n anost Story.

Robert aanteli tells Of s baFnstarta-
lag company in the West Eu the old
days that made try az Shakespeare
Considerable complaint WIS heard rela-
tive to- the efforts of the man who es-
sayed TO tio the ghost in Hamlet
One day q dramatic man on local
paper said 10 the leading man:
THAT fellow who plays the ghost
does not suggest the supernatural"
II should sny not" assented the
leading man with alacrity. "hut he does
suggest the natural super. "~E Every
hody's Magazine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
Sharpen 1t and II ExpIodes,
Manning or Killing the
Sharpener.
TAKEN FROM SWEDISH NOBLE
Baggage Contains an Amazing Coltec-
flan OF Bombs, peteoHs, Baeltii ef
Deadly Diseases ard Other
Tosis OF Death ard
Destruction.

Cfristiahla.--Aa amazing collection
of bombs, polsons, bacilii Of deadly dis.
cases and other means of death and
destruction has been seized By the au.
thprities here ag part of the baggage
Of Baron won Rosen. swedish noble
man and alleged to be German agent
The baron fed 10 Norway after his ac~
tivities had aroused the Swedish au-
thorities. He was arrested, but, as he
could not be convicted of violating any
Norwegian law, he was released with
a warning to leave the country.
Baron Won Rosen'g field Of opera
tions was along the Swedish Finnish
border. His purpose is supposed to
have been the destruction OF Russian
food and munition storehouses. but
what success he had is not known.
When he fed from Sweden last Janu-
ary part of his baggage was seized by
the Swedish authorities and fo.nd to
contain large quantity OF high expio-
sives, packed La tin cans marked
"corned beef" 1t remained. however,
for the Norwegian police to uncover
the real extent of his equipment.
liable Salt" Was Explosive.
After the baron had been ordered
out of Norway those parts of his bag
gage which had not been seized In Swe-
den arrived at Christiania and were
turned over TO the police. Among the
articles found were cans of explosives
marked table salt" bottles marked
mouth wash" containing cultures of
dangerous bacilii, identified by the
state health laboratory boxes Of lump
sugar, each lump concealing small
glass vial filed with bacilli of anthrax
of glanders, and several explosive PEN
ellis.
The latter article Is an ingenious i'm
fernal machine and a departure In
frightfulness, SO far as the authorities
here are aware. 1t has the appearance
of an ordinary pencil, but IL sharpened
a drop of acid concealed In thin glass
tube is released and, acting on other
concealed chemicals, causes an explo-
sion sufficient to main or perhaps kill
the sharpener.
Sought to infect Animals.
One scheme of Baron Won Rosen In
which the poisoned sugar Jumps were
to figure is believed to have been di-
rected against the great traffic stream
which the war has called into being
between the northern Norwegian town
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

sAsl@s tsxaRsg as TAX aassssss9 lenisss
Naval east MHrsts sssfli WAssh eseass
es as q rssssatts@l saf aasai asssasss essa
y essfrlta8ag sss AsAsfs8s assssasR. aaA Ssdszsss
FsefWslihg ssa gwAAS assssseg tass sssssAsas
asayA OF Ae@ Yesk sAanasstMess n
fltastslsss 81 xaitssHasaIs hare tss@a
procured mssa u m esEsesesf ssaas
slsafsty tlse aeEaassas&ssn stti Aass
Ysfaiea alatlaisals sassgsssaesa vxf
elaglvely AT tntyssatla iprfsaias8, bat
mithai s9amaeh AssasfsaaBas 1tss AtissFs
teaa laaief Naval aliti aafins
ggs,gia atas ta tTMia ttse boss sa the
sasg If fAe tin4tsd STATES uavs and
thu nBrtae ragtss n ssa hsessselag os
age they sssssFe su serve siissr essstssssf.
iEtsIs further training 10 ssases@aEg
Mors tbEn Sa,tasi hssyN ara fnasaAlsssa Of
she organization. scattered through ~
statss,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
FIND NO BUG IN THROAT
Widow Loses Accident Insurance
When Autopsy Fails to Prove
Her Assertion.

Kansas City.-The fact that an au-
topsy failed to find a bug which ]. III.
Freeman told his wife had lodged In
his throat, resulted In the Kansas City
court of appeals reversing $4,000 YER
dict the widow had gained against the
Loyal Protective Insurance company
of Boston.
Freeman, a Howard county patent
medicine vendor, had an accident poll
ley. He died of pneumonia. The.court
held that since no foreign body was
found In his throat he could not be
said to have contracted the disease, as
claimed, by accidental or violent
means.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
Both Appropriate.

Longmore-The former clients Of
Smith, the divorce lawyer, who died
last week, are going to do a nice thing,
Short---What?
Longmore-Show their appreciation
by erecting a monument to his mem
ory.
Short-Have they chosen the design?
Longmore-Not yet. A number of
them want something among the lines
OF the Statue of Liberty, and the 9TH
ers favor colossal granite cleayer.--
The Lamb.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
WATCH YOUR SKIN IMPROVE
When You Use catieura-The Soap to
Purify and Ointment to Heal.

On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuttcura Ointment. Wash
off Ointment in five minutes with Cut-
cura Soap and hot water. Continue
this treatment for ten days and note
the change In your skin. No better
toilet preparations exist,
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Ad
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
ENL!sTs DESPITE GLASS EYE
Man Rejected at First Finally Wins
Place In Marine Corps on Re. 4
cruIting Duty.

New York.-Eskild Bagger has at
tanned his ambition. Three weeks ago
he took the examination for the Ma
rine corps, passed and thought he was
In, but as he stopped to pick up his
clothing glass eye dropped on the
floor.
Undiscouraged, he had been going
almost daily seeking enlistment. Cap
tain Evans has informed him that he
has received orders to reward his pa
triotic fervor. He was enlisted in the
Marine corps reserve, class 4, and as
signed to duty N the recruiting sta
tion.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

~ssss nsNys n ~ ss EAsssa h ~ hsI1p Sax
ssea Msss Nss Rss assw VA yssae AsxHa
assaAs esd NM saasasasa4 asAa stssasa ssy
saAe asssssa 1 xssgS~A sAm Ass8sxs* 4
ssssvs4sasss xsss sssaA sssssaa vi ksSaaAAsass
tsassMsssa SssHssasasa III sssssa Hassss i
shsTxs h sas sasa nws~x xaa sssssssa ard
10 sss gsg wsse& 4 Asa Asss @sxs
HaEsssE@ ~ saas sss Esssxssts ~
Mas wsss ~sssEssas sssa s&M3a "a sssSsx
ssAs ID ssaA Sag ssss Nssa sssssag ssss u stssty.
hs1f aseassna ssassssssse, gsggssssax tAFwse
fsassssss III sfs ssg ~ axss8, wANss sssey
eass Asas haaas@ id LYDIA E ssasA ssaas i
&sgws&assW xsasazs sxssssa
III ysAa ~ysasA ssks Fs#a sssssAsasssssAs sst.
visa actress IsssssA E, sssas aAaaa MsssIsssas
t5sss sssss. Aissa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
Wears Shoes 10 Bed.
To Punish Parents.

Chicago. Judge Stelk Of the court
Of domestic relations believes he has
solved the problem Of the hayward
child.
i Hereafter I am going to send the
parents to jail instead Of publishing
the children, he said, In an address
to members Of the First Lsthaxaa
church.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
,oo ysars oia. Sec tsln nI,.

lsandcn Age slaaa aot 2a;es liaasssas
Weeks ef Ileesssrst, Sussex. fra4a
joining ia the fight far Ereater fo,Ns
production, Although aaa hundred
years old. fss I'd culttyatlng aa acYa If
ground without any assistance,