davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
The Baby HOSPITAL Camp.

1t would be calamity If in conse-
quence Of lack Of funds the baby hos
pital camp in Rock Creek Park should
have to close before the end of the hot
spell. Yet this is possibility unless
the public comes forward with subscrip-
lions to this most worthy charity. Thir-
ty babies are at the camp, all patients.
They are suffering from various COM
plants and practically the only chance
they have for recovery is to remain in
the comparatively cool air of the park
until the weather moderates. The sum
needed, $1,000, is a trifle compared with
the lives at stake and the ability of the
public to supply it. Already since the
first appeal was made there has been a
liberal subscription, but not enough to
insure the maintenance of the hospital
camp through the hot weather. The re-
mainder should be forthcoming at once,
to allay the anxiety of those conducting
the camp. The thought of these sick
babies whose lives depend upon the Civ
ing of a few dollars should stir Wash
ington into an immediate offering of all
that is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Allied Ofensives.

Vigorous offensiycs by the French at
Verdun and the Italians along the Isonzo
are not necessarily related, yet their Co
incidence is probably more than a
chance. In general it is doubtless the
aim of the allies in the west and south
to maintain a continuous pressure upon
the Teutonic lines while Germany and
Austria are using their forces in the
east. In the case of Austria especially
it is advisable TO strike her southern
line while she is occupied elsewhere, as
her resources are near the point of ex-
haustiOn. If the. Russians were capable
Of continuous effort in offensive for
three months and the Italians could
strike hard at the same time, Austria
would probably be brought to the verge
Of disaster, even with all the help that
Germany could spare
The French attack at Verdun comes
as surprise, as there was no indica-
ton of preparation for such a move in
that quarter. Whether it is designed
as major operation or as a feint to
cause withdrawal of the forces from
other parts Of the west front cannot be
determined. 1t is always to be be
lieved, however, that France has in mind
the definite recovery of ground at Yer
dun, wrested from it in the first days
Of the. German offensive of February
1916. Already some of the ground has
been won back and in yesterdays adj.
vance approximately a third of the re.
mainder has been regained, in the por-
ton directly north of Verdun. Any
| other object than the recovery of the
ground is difficult to conceive, as the
| terrain north of Verdun is not Of a char
acter to justify an attack for the pur.
pose Of possibly breaking the line. Still
the pressing back Of the German lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Parties and Changes.

Victor Murdoch became yesterday, by
the confrrnatory action of the Senate,
a member of the Federal Trade Commits
SION, Competent for the work, and ex-
perienced in public affairs, he should
fully justify his appointment.
Until few years ago Mr.. Murdoch
was republican, and as g member Of
the House prominent in his party's coun-
ellis there. But, getting out of sym
patty with the organization, he lost
touch with it, passing over first to the
bun moosers, and Hast year to the demo
Gratis. Had Mr. Roosevelt consented ia
lead the bull moosers again, Mr.. Muir.
dock would have remained with them
He supported Mr.. Wilson against Mr.
Hughes on the contention that the lat.
ter represented the republieanism
against which he, Murdoch. had rebelled
when in the House.
This appointment probably puts ar
end TO the Murdoch senatorial boom. A
trade commissionship in the hand is
wFthmore than United States sena
torship in the bush.
We may see as time passes Other
changes from one party to another by
men of distinction in politics, bull
moeasts returning to the republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
The I. W. W. Strike a Fizzle.

Without doubt the vigorous action of
the governments In ordering the arrest
of District Secretary Rowan and TWEEN
ty-six other members OF the Industrial
Workers of the World was a cause of
the virtual failure Of the strike that
had been ordered to begin yesterday in
the northwest. Only very few men
quit work in obedience TO the order. and
most of these will probably return
speedily to their tasks, if permitted. 1t
il Uncomfortable that IN Industrial up
heaval should be caused by this organi-
cation, which Is now thoroughly dis
credited MS working for the disloyalty
in embarrassment Of the government
war preparations. The suspicion that
its leaders nre acting as German agents
or at the instance Of German agents is
widespread. though without any specific
indication to justify it. The truth is
that the people Of this country recog-
nize generally hat whoever at this elisis
seeks to check the war work Of the gov
eminent is justly subject to suspicion
The Industrial Workers of the World
cannot get far so long as this feeling is
maintained. Those leaders who have
been taken into custody should be prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the evidence
that is available to convict them of dis
loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
18th ST. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Draft Law Upheld.

Judge Speer's decision, rendered al
Mount Airy, Ga, yesterday that the Sc
aectiye draft law is constitutional is in
line with expectation. There was little
doubt that the court OF first instance
would sustain the law. An appeal, how
ever, to the United States Supreme
Court is to be expected, and it should
be pressed with the utmost speed. In,
fortunately the highest court is now in
recess and will not reassemble for sew
eral weeks. But it should be possible to
arrange the schedule so that this case
can be given precedence, for immediate
hearing upon the fall meeting of the
court, and pushed to final decision at
once.
Judge Speer in his decision rejects
enIphatieally the argument that mill
tary duty commanded by the state is
slavery and denounces the plea as de-
grading "to that indispensable and gal
liant body of citizens trained in arms, to
whose manhood, skill and courage is and
must be committed the task of maintain
ing the very existence of the nation
and all that its people hold dear
On the point that under the common
law it is the right of the citizen to re-
main within the realm" and that this
right relieves them from military serv-
Ice beyond the borders of the United
States, the court holds that the com
mon law does not prevail against the ex-
picit provisions of an act of Congress,
which the Constitution has empowered
to raise and support armies On the ques-
tlon of the right of Congress TO enact ex-
phcit laws there can be no doubt so
long as those laws do not infringe the
fundamental rights guaranteed by the
Constitution. That the United States
can draft men into military service has
been definitely established by the courts
in the past.
Congress passed the selective draft
law with full knowledge of the fact that
the army to be raised under it was de-
signed for service overseas. As a mat
ter of fact, it makes no difference as re-
CARDS the constitutional rights of the
citizen whether the service which he is
commanded to render under the selee-
tive draft law is to be performed with
IN the realm" or in a foreign country.
THIS Is defensive war which in the
circumstances must be fought abroad.
No fundamental rights are infringed by
commanding the citizen of military age
and physically fit to engage in this fight
elsewhere than in the territory of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Seditious Publications.

For some time past the government
has been denying second class mail
privileges TO certain publications that
are accused of printing seditious mat
ter. Another instance has just occurred
in the case of weekly labor paper
printed at ST. Louis. which has been de-
MED mail rights on this ground. 1t is
doubtful whether this is the safest or
most effective method of procedure in
the case of seditious publications. 1t
does not eliminate the evil, although it
restricts the circulation of the offend
ing periodical or makes it more difficult
and expensive. 1t does not prohibit or
prevent the publication itself, which is
the essence of the offense
If any publication il this country is
seditious it should be suppressed as such
Merely to deny il access to the mails at
q certain rate is an indirect handling
of the offense, and it may be very un-
just method, based entirely upon ad-
ministrative action with a minimum of
opportunity for the accused to defend
himself. II a newspaper or magazine
persists in printing seditious matter it
should be taken into court on a writ of
injunction or mandamus. there to an
swer the charge of the publication of
sentiments inimical to the public vel
fare. or tending 10 undermine the gov
eminent or to check its work.
Denying access to the mails at second
class rates does not stamp seditious
publication with the governments full
disapproval. 1t is still possible to cir
culate it by express or by messengers.
1t can still be sold openly in the streets
and as far as the center of publication
is concerned it remains potent influ-
enee of evil. To deny the seeond-class
mail privilege is, therefore. but feeble
effort at governmental self-defense. If
the case against any newspaper or peri
odical is strong enough to justify de-
NAL of access to the mails IT is surely
strong enough TO justify complete sup
preston through regular court processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

party or going over to the de-
mocracy, and democrats becoming
republicans and republicans demo
Gratis. There Is good dea of un-
rest, and quite as much gossip about it.
And matters political and otherwise are
In so new and confused condition that
before 1920, or even before the congress
sional elections Of next year, some An
teresting things may happen in the cir
cles of party organizations.
Bull moosery Is giving less concern
now to tho politicians than socialism.
The former was at most In its heyday
a one-man movement. Mr.. Roosevelt's
return to the White House was its prin-
cipal object. though there were policies
to which the leaders subscribed. But
the result IN 1912 and last years result
seemed to lay Mr.. Roosevelt as n presi-
Dental quantity on tho shelf.
Socialism, on the other hand, Is talk
ing in n confident key and laying big
plans. As yet 1t is not one-man move
ment. It is making play particularly
for the labor vote. This. prominent
politicians, and labor leaders, and
churchmen all see. and arc alive to the
ACCESSIBILITY Of watchfulness and action.
For the first time, as gossip goes, Eu-
ropean socialists are studying the Ameri-
can situation with the view of helping
their American friends, believing that
any substantial socialistic showing at
the polls in this country will be to the
good for them In their further work at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

materially beyond the point at which
they stood at the beginning Of the 1915
drive might seriously affect Teutonic
safety in the west and perhaps, in con-
junction with the Flanders move, COM
pei a realignment. Apparently the
French advance was not as stubbornly
opposed as in previous fighting around
Verdun. The prompt surrender of pris-
oners indicates that the German de-
moralization, so noticeable in ali the
other recent drives, prevails in the Yer
dun sector commanded by the crown
prince as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
The Placid Theorist.

There is calm emphatic elf,
Who utters solemn chatter;
"You make existence for yourself.
Surroundings do not matter"
He gets himself n lower berth
When he sets out to travel,
And wonders at the lack of mirth
In men who hit the gravel.
In easy shoes he treads the way
To plenteous cheer at table,
And there he has lot to say
OF men who should be able
To smile at hardship. He will blink
And criticise his neighbor,
And think he knows just how to think
For those who really labori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Short. Simnle Tragedy.

$50 you did not win the girl after
aH'7
NO said the gloomy youth. II
didn't manage the courtship properly. I
idealized her as the aggressively intel
lectual type. So l talked about equal
suffrage, and chap with ukelele cut
me out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Opening of Hostilities

Rafferty, said Mr. Dolan, chow did
the war start ?"
an the way fight always starts.
Somebody made up his mind there was
a ruction due. and any little excuse
would answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Eccentric Fashions

care We economizing
II should say So" said the man who
was staring at the boardwalk. ct looks
TO me as if the girls were wearing what
ever the factories had left over and not
any too much Of that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

A Dutch dancer sentenced TO death
as spy now regrets that she neglected
her art TO interfere in politics. Art is
represented as speaking all languages
and should not be permitted to limit II
self to that of skultur.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

The fighting women of Russia, intent
upon the present crisis. probably do not
realize that they are offering the great
est argument for woman suffrage the
world has known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

Every summer brings more or less
faint hope that the end of the war will
arrive in time to be the topic for the
Thanksgiving proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

Speechmaking is to be curbed in Ger
many. 1t is becoming generally under
stood that indiscriminate speechmaking
is likely TO interfere with efficient war
making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

II was on an unluckv day that the In
dustrial Workers of the World decided
to go west and grow up with the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

The man with family dependent
upon him is an altogether different
proposition from the one who took wife
as pretext for Stacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Delicious Abundance

Well laugh in jes' week or two
Wifi glory in de soul.
September wifi de oyster stew!
Go long, you food control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

It. remains to be seen whether Prince
Willie will O.. K. the kaiser's decision
fto have the submarines cease blowing
up hospital ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

Prussian soldiers are now so young
that IN army on the march looks like
Boy Scouts excursion Is it to be an
appeal to pityf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

Peace negotiations do not prevent the
explosions from going on among non
combatants as well as in the trenches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

BY this time the Russians doubtless
know better than to stop fighting in or
der to listen to German fairy tales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

\ billion dollars is frequently men
toned, but nobody yet has a clear idea
of how much it really is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

"Some men tries to make deirse'fs dis
agreeable" said Uncle Eben; "an' some
don't have to try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
Soc White Suitine, Csc

36-inch White Satin Corded
Suiting. a distinct white goods
novelty for suits and skirts.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have. re
newed their subscriptions to tas /
RECORD since our last issue:
R. T. Post Feb. / TX
Mrs. L. L. Haswell Jun. % II
Bruce jackson Nov. l II
F. Nolan Apr. j 18
F. l. Boyack Feb. 10 Is
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22
Notice Of General Election

s.
To the qualified electors ofthe town
Of Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne county,
Colorado.
In accordance with section No. G622
Revised Statutes of the statcof Color
ado, 1908, Notice is hereby given that
General Election will be held at the
polling place in the Court House, in
the town of Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
on Tuesday April 3rd, 1917, for the
purpose OF electing the following Off
GERS of sai1town:
One Mayor for year
Two Trustees, for the term OF ? years
Two Trustees for the term OF wears
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said town OF Cheyenne Wells, this
9th, day of NJ M1rcl,, A. d. 1917.
CHAs. C. TURNER, Town Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22
SUNNY SIDE

o. - -
School is progressing nicely at
Sunny Side.
Vern Norton was a business
sitter at Kanorado,. last Satar-
day.
Mrs. McClasky and girls, were
over night visitors in the NJ. c..
Owens home one night last week
There was quite a few Of the
eastern Colorado farmers, deliver
ed their broom-corn at Weskan,
last week.
Vern Morton received word
that his brother Fay, who is Wis.,
iting in iowa. is quite sick with
appendicitis.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22
sun RISE ITEMS.

Belle Winters is working fo,
Mrs. N. A. Peugh.
Lillie Heden helped Mrs. Lee a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder were
out autoing, Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Edwards, visited
with MRS. D. D. Thrasher, ops
day last week.
Mr.. Heden and family visited
at the homeof Mr.. and Mrs. Bid
wsll Sunday.
Mr.. Lee has been hauling hay
and lumber from Arapahoe the
past few days,
Hr. and Mrs. Anderson are the
prcud owners of new grapha-
phyme.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22
FIRST VIEW NEWS

The paint gang has moved to
Arena.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Dwyer speIt
Sunday at Robertson.
Tom Dwyer purchased a team
of Mr.. Smith last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Fry spent
Sunday at Tom Dwyers
S. N, Hull visited the county
seat Wednesday.
Mrs. R. E. Frank had a. sewing
~oee" on Tuesday.
Andy Rothm cir transacted bus
iaess at First View Saturday.
Mrs. T. M. Dwyer and niece
Mics Eva spent Monday with Mrs
JAS. Rainwater.
Mrs. Aug. Ruck visited seves-
al days last week at the Fry
home.
Pete Halde purchased a bunch,
of horses from Mike Lehman last
week..
Several men Of this section,
turnedioutanti helped Pauls build
q sod house in which to live.
Hattie Me Nulty was an over
Sunday guest at First View, and
attended, ioh< Fleming dance Sat-
urday evening.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22

CATGeLIc
Their g will be Catholic services Mt
their new edtce every Fonrsh Sunday
in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22

ieaEYERNE WELLS D#kF.sLR no. 1872
ksxular meetings first andthiira. Tac.ssay evening
- each month ut 7:SO at their TesNpIs- An
Master Masons In good standing contlssslI iuvited
": F. WlLLIAMeS: ~. NJ
CHAS. c. TURNfsfst: Sec'y
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22
NORTH VIEW

Mrs. Wells Jackson is recover
ing from an atthk of measles.
MI. and Mrss Baber spent Sun.
day svening ATS C. Hills home,
Msbel Sullivan came home Sat-
urday, returning to. her school
worlkTuesday nson..
Sosse of the boysi1awe. the base
ball fever. and We hear a min e is
to b.-0rganized eovn..
The dance at t6eE. w. Msyn.
ard LSuse. was we'll attended Sat
urday. night and hllfepsEt an en-
joyaLie time.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication

Department Of ths.asas.ior. U S Land dnrss a,
Hugo. Colorado. Fshussy l6. 1917.
NJ Office is hersbp dass; that Howard r1,sss oi
~ Cheyenne wolAA Cpso.. who on MaresS241Soe
who made hopsstsss entry No. sail ,seiiH No.
sessl for Lots ltSs and s or EK Of ssS,h and
w4 SEA section 3cabs.nship 13s range <4w Gah
principal meridian hss sAasd notice Of intaaassn %
make ANAL five year ttuns,sad proof. to ,sss.sIsa
shin to ths land above described. before ~. cHssx
Ct the district Court asChsosnns wslls Costss1s "a
tss 7th day Of April iassz-
Claimant names aAwnneSses:
Hspes A Hatcher. JeAsP Sehram. HERNIA mi Dsh.
Dhn. George s,.Ass. all iour Of ossaDas
Wells. Colorado.
mar apr 6t r Beavers Eaaisnx
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATaDI

Department Of the Ifdssio'. U. S. Land ,3fssxs a
Ego. Colo. March 7!11Gs.
N office Is hereby 2sssn that James SnsfYnr o,
~ Arapahoe <otn who on Oetoher In Sl5
sede homestead On; sy serial No. OF 352estar Los
4A-S-e-ll-l2 IL arm: ~ w section 229us~ushit
ta range ~ " sixth p1ioe ral meridianslAs flsc
notice Of intention to make final three yssr ltams.
,tesd proof to establish sAim to the land ,Dns de-
seribed before tho G!s-k Of tho District ca,Ht Of
Cheyenne county. CaA,aado. at Chsyenaa wells,
Colorado on the l7t,h tsy Of April 1917
Claimant names Witnesses:
Martin Blood. LeesL- wisdman, Alvin f1sslnsman
Frank Blood all otiAvapahoe. coIoraasa
mar Is apr is St JR Beaver, .RsR,ster
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22

On account of the county Sup
ertendants meeting at Denver
being held the first week in April
it will be necessary to postpone
all contest meetings one week
from original dates. Dates will
appear later.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-22
omnAIsslonerss Esae.-.,=-~
MARCH 9. to !, ,s.s ,ns,a.s-.

MARCH .. to I, 1915 tnslhs5-e
Boarlsaf COanty Commiei'nsss os Chey"nne
County. olorndo, met In zsgnlar ns0nshiy sss.
sion as ~ adjournment o&fpsesissss meeting
with albsnsmbrrs presents
MIMI, - OF previous n,astihG sesd and ap>
proved aud VARIOUS coula,ssAicseisrDs proseni cd
and reaA
hoad s,i.ion o. B. A. lIatshsr st al asking
that public road be ops..ssh ard which was
lai.i ovssf'o.n the FebrauaS meeting was pre-:
ssnsed ,nd lad over iudstihissl1.
Petis.eA presented ASKING for material to
coustruss II crossing aasoss< sa@ Sadly cn sec.
ion -, tow ~. rasve,4T. il. considerable lou
of wielA petitioners aRfre'h' perform nec-ssa'
ry labc , il. CONSTRUCTION nf ss.ane. Petition ap
proveoA
pe,i,ioss of Mrs. a. "a W1.toe and L. W. Wells
for ref.s,u OF taxes npR,ossi.
Resc Lsti n ado pt ed, asking State Highway
Comm .-siou to ,lesis,.ats road north of KIT
Ia, soA. and road sousl,of Cheyenne w. lis as
state ,riJhwoy.
Following bills audited and approved and
clerk Instructed 10 draw warrants on the prop
er fu;xAs in pHymentt n sanAe.
OKDINARY,RESkNUE FUND
A JNl,n.on. commis issaonar's services 3 IS 81
Waller Ramsay. sa;in anvil niileage II 0
j n S,y, same aud minaea ss So
WnItrr kamsar sumo und mileage ~ "
(:ha, Eicueubergcs q,.xl ssc 1ss IS
Ellh,tt- -Fisi,er CO,.r'pAirs book machine W
Mmlnsi Howard, liuAsAry court house ~
Maurice Howard. Isna."rs services tuU
Ovss,and 9.rawe.Cu.- sNsO hire aud
carbide . -
M. DsAunbrun. = Al. to road boosters 81
| G. .. 70 Crosssn. :. /. 1prsss aud drsyaxe %
willis l. S,r.shAn. s,sn.srs piers saisny ~ Vi
CO ars. freixAs. possasu etc "a
Dat West er,ntiax and S.st,o:.ory Co.
suppliss fs.r court hou.s u. 81
lG H"sck-l RB 4 Litho Co once
4 supplis. lsS 90
tCheysuns Co Ysl Go. phon rent. tol, g. 6U
Town ChsyenAs Wells, Feb. water lsnt 30 10
tChsyenns SAAty News. stationery lSW
| v h J,,hnson, Feb ssla,y aud poSAARs lO2 D
W X Counts. labor amt material en- jail ~ IS
DIR iio,ner, Aisinfscsins Louwles residence
| and .ileass !. 81,
9s her Is ws,r. mileage Is ~
ETHER II Weir, Fsbruary salary Si.ts
" ios-, ssssss"rs February saiary lU w
CONTINGERrTuND
s r Marshall, justics fs~s 2 es
unitsa >. ss-s Fidelity 4 Guaranty Co.
prem clerk district court bond ~
l ROAD FUND
LG Crossas. labor On state highway 70 !: .
Walter Ramsay. commissioners services
and eapeass To Dsuv-t - =
Nv Shy, ex to Deaves n Com. meet. 3 0U
BRIDGE FUND
Carl Daval. inspectias Kit t'assnn b:i6es %
ROOB FUND
Dr. Hadssll, sssvices TO pooe 81
wm Smith susplsss % poos NtO
Amos Ssvass. aatss hire is,s supp OF poor %
Waiter kaosAy. supssiasssAsas .f pooe
sssviess aud mileage 5N
COYOTE BOUNTY FUND
v Zsilss 3tO t3so Aasolf la
Beues Jseksoa : % Mr. vsPnIe RosAsek I O0
Bob Nys 800 n Sehaelks iU
: q Hahssaa iW kalpA n. = . %
Jss.ie Baneh 1W Q a holl:sssksad 10
VI H"ssoa % " P rfaia. ssa : o.
ia Wilsy So0 r J0Assaa 200
| Elmer Daeie sou PaassM AQ
Whsssap0a ad5oasa1eas was takea uaail
the n~xs regular nestiaa In APRIL.
tssaU C. o. SEARS. z ussy Clsrk.