davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
Hydro-Electric Engineer
Says Flood Is Not Prob
able, However.
SNOW DEEP IN HILLS
T, w. Kramer Has Made Ex-
tensive Investigations of
Water Supply.

The high water average OF the Mis-
be reached and perhaps passed this
year. when the immense quantities of
snow in the mountains commence
melting and feeding the river, accord
ing To T.. w. Kramer, district hydro
electric engineer of the forest service,
who has been conducting inrestiga-
tons as to the depth and density of
the snow for the past few months.
Nevertheless, 4 disastrous flood is not
probable.
Mr.. kramcr's records show that the
snow is much deeper this year than
last but is not quite as well-packed
as IL was last year. Therefore the
water equivalent is less for the same
depth. The snow has not packed, says
Mr.. Kramer. because it has been SO
cold throughout the whole winter that
the snow has not sunk. The lightness
OF the snow. however. makes II subject
to quick melting. and therefore. II is
thought. the chance for n flood this
year is greater than one would have
predicted at the same period last year.
II weather conditions are favorable.
|
on the other hand. if the weather
again turns cold. there is very likely
to be a flood after the first weeks Of
warm weather in June or July. ac-
cording to Mr.. Kramer. The hot
weather Of the last few days has had
considerable effect on the snow in
the mountains. as the river has al
ready risen rapidly.
Mr.. Kramer recently measured the
height Of snow in the watershed OF
the Clark Fork river "a continuation
OF the Missolla). and found an in
crease Of from so to 500 per cent over
the ~figurcs for 1916. At LolO Hot
Springs, the height was % inches. rs
against IA last year. while at Trout
creek. il was 25.5 inches this year
against inches last year. At NoXon
an increase Of Il inches was shown
while at DeBorgia ana at the Savenat
nurseries the amount was double that
| OF the 1916 height.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
Calgary Company Wants En-
enlargement From Cities
Along Route.
ONE TERMINAL HERE
Plan Is to Tap Rich Coal
Fields With Feeders From
Big Lines.

The Alberta. Hudson Bay Rail- y
company is contemplating building a
railroad 3l5 miles long, to extend from
Calgary Alberta. to Missoula, via
kalispell. according To letters received
by the Missoula Chamber of Commerce
from T.. Crandali. manager of the COM
pany IL the road is built Missonla
will be the terminal. and the most i'm
rortant place on the road in the United
States. The new railway. il built, will
tap the Northern Pacific, the Mil
waukce and the Great Northern at
MiSsOula.
The manager is anxious to learn
what support this section of the coun- :
try would be willing to extend to the
trans reservation road in the way of
placing stocks, bonds and obtaining
bonuses and grants OF Rand for the
new enterprise.
For the Canadian end of the line it
Is proposed to raise most of the cap
ital for construction in the towns
through which the road would pass
and. according to the manager. the
project Is receiving support from the
boards Of trade and business OF the
region. The new undertaking, if com
pleted, will afford a route for bring
ing coal. wheat, livestock into the
United States from the Canadian
provinces.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
soclALscALEhoAR.

Tuesday Afternoen.--As You Like 1t
club meets with Mrs. w. b. Parsons,
23l South Fifth street, east. Mrs. NJ. J.
Elrod will lead in the program. Won
ems Patriotic league OF Misso,ha will
be at work in the office Of the county
superintendent of schools at the court
house. All women are asked to join
in this work
Wednesday Afternoon.-The Imperial
Bridge club will meet with Mrs.
Charles Cowell in her apartment in the
Montana block. The Unity club meets
with Mrs. Granville Stuart at her
home. 32o Eddy avenue. The Bridge
club meets with Mrs. Charles II. Hall
at her home. CAS- South Fourth street.
west High School Girls Patriotic
league holds a silver tea from $3.50
until 6.30 o'clock with a program in
addition. All ladies and gentlemen in
the city are invited.
Wednesday Even;ng.--The Royal
| Neighbors Of America win entertain
their friends at cards at the Masonic
temple. inviting al ladies' and gentle
men who may care for n game and re-
frcshments to be present. A dramatic
performance for the benefit of the
Missoula chapter of the Army and
! Navy league and the Women's Patriot.
ic league will be given at the Bijou
theater under the direction OF Misses
|Claribel and Grace Corbin and Gilbert
| HeyfrOn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
LEADERS
Plan ALL DAY COUNCIL
Northwest Y. w. c. A. Secre-
tary to. Meet Missoula Dr. :
rectors on Wednesday.
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
Annual Business Meeting of
Organization to be Held
Thursday.
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM

An all-day council of the board Of
directors and committee members of
the Missoula Young Women's Chris
tian assoc iation will he held Wednes-
day at the Y. W. c. 4. home on East
Cedar street. beginning u, 10: 80
o'clock. Miss Grace Maxwell. north
west field secretary. will be here from
her station at, Seattle, and will speak
of the constitution and administration
of city associations as well as of
county work.
At 1880 o'clock the ladies will have
luncheon in the cafeteria and at 2:3O
o'clock the program win be resumed.
Mrs. William Wayne will speak OF
Conference Work: Mrs. J. N. Mac
lean will speak OF '"rhe Proposed
Basis Amendment; Mrs. r.. +. Dodds
will speak OF Publications" and Mrs.
Wakefield Of Members Councils" and
summer Camps"
On Thursday opening the regular
annual business meeting and reception
OF the Y. w. c. a. will be held at the
association parl6rs. All friends Of the
association are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
FIRST RIFLE MATCH
ATTENDED BY MANY

a large attendance marked the
initial shoot of the Forestry Rifle club
which was held nj the Fort Missoula
target range Sunday. Not only the
majority of the members Of the For
estry club. but also members of the
Missoula Rifle association and a num-
Der Of soldiers from the fort partici-
pated in the shoot
Il. II. Rutledge won first place in
the matches. leading the field IN
breaking targets at 300. 500 and 500
yards. He broke AZ out of so in tn.
300-yard event, A. out of 80 in the
500-yard event. and &c out Of 50 in the
600-yard event.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
NORTH DAKOTA VICE
HEARINGS UNDER WAY

Minot y. D., May l+.--Preliminary
hearings of more than 100 ersons ar
rested in Attorney General l.angcr's
anti-vicc raid n week ago We're started
here today. The first few cases heard
indicated that the defendants intend to
fight every move Of the state officials
and it is probable that several days
will be required to dispose of the hear
inss.
Olaf a. Olson, a wealthy hotel man.
will have a hearing tomorrow. He has
engaged Francis Murphy. former as
sistant attorney general as counsel.
The preliminary hearing of Attorney
General William LANCER. charged by
n Minot attorney with holding up tele-
phone service here for an hour during
the raid, has been set for next Satur-
day.
Anyway. the pace that kills always
gets In its work on the right people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
SHORT ILLNESS
ENDS IN DEATH
Continued From Page One) .

Continued From Page One)
occasionally have been surpassed by
some Of the huge fees paid for special
services by some Of the great corpor-
atoms. He won his way through a
combination Of good humor which
gave him the power to hold the at
tention Of the juries in the dullest
cases, and legal skill.
1t is on record that. during his
younger days, he had the daring to
rebuke judge. who had turned to
converse with someone behind him.
while Choate was addressing the court
Choate stopped short in His address
The judge remarked the silence, and
as His Honor turned to face the room
tho lawyer began anew:
Your honor l shall need all the
time allotted me for summing up: and
shall need Your 'Honor's undivided
attention.
And you shall have it," the court
apoloeized.
Mr.. Choate was n Republican but
had never held public office. beyond a
brief term as member Of a state con-
stitutional convention. when he was
IL
to go to London as the American am :
bassador. At a farewell dinner ut
the Union k.eague club. Mr.. Choate
remarked upon his inexperence in po-
litical or diplomatic life. Il shall
rely he said. upon a happy tenn
permanent"
After six years in England he was
| lauded on both sides Of the Atlantic
for the remarkable success he had had
| in strengthening the ties betweer
| the English speaking peoples. Hi.
range OF sociability made him known
as ambassador to the people as vel
as to the court. Numbcrlcss time.
he appeared as n lecturer on Ameri
can institutions and American states
! men.
Mrs. Choate was Caroline y. Ster
Tried in 1861, and by whom he had fiv,
ried in 1861. and by wohm he had fly,
children.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
BEGUN WITH ENERGY
Many Women Meet at the
Chamber, of Commerce to
Make Relief Supplies.
MERCHANTS THANKED
49, ------------
Ladies Grateful to Donors of
Equipment; to Work
Every Day.
MERCHANTS THANKED

Work was begun with the energy
characteristic of Missoula womep, at
the Red Cross headquarters in the
chamber of commerce building yester-
day afternoon. cutting out garments
and making ready to sew and fold
hospital supplies, which shall be used
wherever the need is greatest among
the forces of the allies now in the
field.
The leaders In this work in Nlissoula
expressed last evening their sincere
appreciation of the cordial response
made by the merchants of the city in
the way of donating equipment for the
workroom and loaning a typewriter
and desk.
The rooms will be open from 1890
o'clock in the morning until S o'clock
in the evening, six days in the week.
and every woman in Missoula is asked
TO give as much of her time as she can
conscientiously devote to this part
taken by the American people in the
sad world warfare.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

Police Searching for Mis-
soula Junk Dealer.

Misso,la and Deer Lodge OfficeN
junk buyer who has been missing
since Thursday evening. Goldman. in
company with his partner. l.. katZ.
went to Deer Lodge last week. Gold
man left his partner Thursday to at
tend moving picture show and has
not been seen or heard from since
that time. Goldman had 4 large sum
of money with him when he disap-
peared and foul play Is feared. Gold
man is n man 30 years of age. short
Of stature, weighs las mounds. and is
dark -complexioned. He has gold teeth
on the upper jaw on the left side and
no teeth at all on the upper right side,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
WILL DO HIS PART
ss,s ny GROWING CROPS
Montana Rejected for Wound
Received at Ypres.

st. Paul. May l4.--Due TO iniurics
received ut the battle OF YpreS. Wes-
ley Arnold, a rancnman from Some
where in Montana, was among those
who failed to pass the stringent phys
ical tests for the officers reserve today
at Fort Smelling.
Mr.. Arnold. at the beginning OF the
war. went to the front with the frs,
Canadian contingent. He rose from
the ranks to the position of captain
and distinguished himself in the Eng
lish defense during the first gas at
lacks made by Germany.
IL cant do my bit for Uncle Sam
in the army I'll do 1t In the field" he
said.
lie will return to Montana to- ranch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
F. S. LUSK RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON

Frank S. Lusk. who represented
Governor Stewart of Montana as dele
gate at the meeting OF the federal
trade commission held at Washington
April 80 and May /, returned to Mis-
soula Sunday night. Mr.. Lusk also at
tended the conference Of the state ex-
ecutive committee which met in Hell
ena last week to arrange for the rails
ing OF Montana's share of the Liberty
loan. On May Mr. Lusk attended a
meeting of the National Council of
Defense. together with c. J. Kelley of
Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

London.-tS Special. )-Who is 20 be
the bride of the Prince of Wales?
Before the war it was generally be-
lieved that he would take II German
princess or one Of the daughters OF the
ear. Now the, British people are in
bitter opposition to his marrying into
the German royal family. even after
the war, and the ears daughters will
not be suitable because they have lost
their titles. British law stands be-
tween the prince and any OF Catholic
faith, SO that in all the courts of l.u-
rope friendly to Britain there is hardly
u single eligible princess
In Great Britain theer is Il strong
and growing sentiment in favor of
the princes marrying an English girl.
The royal family is foreign enough
now, with its preponderance OF Ger
man blood. The prince is declared to
be favorable to the plan of finding a
wife in the United Kingdom.
According to a report now current
in London the prince has about de-
cess Maud Alexandra Victoria, daush :
ter Of the Duchess of Fife and 1hc late
Duke of Fife. The princess is a
granddaughter of the late King Ed
ward She boasts many accomplish
nlents and since the outbreak of the
war has worked constantly for the
British Red Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
MILWAUKEE TO FINISH
COAST DIVISION FIRST

Seattle, May differentiation of
the coast division of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway will be
completed before the Columbia division
under a change OF plans manifested
by shifting survey crews and material
from Othello. Wash. to South Gle
E.lum. Work on the Columbia division
from South Gle Elum to Othcllo will be
resumed when the electric locomotives
take up the run between Seattle and
South Gle Elum. This will be about
January !, 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

This hospital car, which is one OF
several recently fitted out by the Ca
nadans for the transportation of their
wounded, is of special interest to
Americans now that this country is in
the war.
The war car consists of one large
room the length of a standard sleeper
with lavatories at either end. stand
ard hospital cots have been installed;
the floors are covered with noleum
and the aisles carpeted. \ special
feature is the Introduction of a bad
weather entrance"
The composite cars have two side
entrances. in addition to the usual
ones at each end. The side entrances
where the patients arc received. have
been fitted with very heavy curtains
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
VERDICT DIRECTED
AGAINST ATTORNEY

After hearing the evidence in the
suit OF u. {. Mulroney, a Missoua at
torney. against the Aetna Life lnsur-
,ance company, Judge r. Lee McCulloch
yesterday directed the jury to return
a verdict in favor of the defendant.
The case was tried in department No.
of the district court. Judge McCul-
lOch of Hamilton presided in the alb
sence Of Judge A. l.. Duncan. The at
torney was suing the insurance com
pany for money said to be due him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
INTERIOR OF CANADIAN MI. ITARY RAILWAY HOSPITAL.

tTARY RAILWAY HOSPITAL.
which can be drawn closely in bad
weather, thus affording ample pro-
lection from draughts to the patients
already in the cars.
The accommodation for the nurses
is equivalent to that of a drawing
room on IA standard sleeper. with a
toilet room annex upholstered in
leather. and all possible train COM
forts. Facilities have been provided
for the storage of baggage, and there
is also a'kitchen attached, such as is
contained in a tourist sleeper, to en-
able special foods to be provided fol
the wounded soldiers when occasion
arises. The medical officers quarters
are fitted in the form of Il compart
ment with upper and lower bcrths, and
n small dispensary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
sARoNE WINS ON POINTS.

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 14.-Tommy
BarOne of Pittsburgh. won on points
over Johnny Ertle of st. Paul claim
ant of the bantamweight champion
ship. in a six-round bout here tonight
Barone had the advantage in four
rounds and two were even.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
COURT CALENDAR.

Department No. First National
bank of Roman tMulroney and Null
roney) against r. J. Whitaker, as sher-
iff, CIT. II. Parsons). Suit for CONVEX
sion.
Department No. docket clear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
LUNCHEON PLANNED
FOR Y. NJ. G.. A. HEADS

Charles Puchlcr of Billings. stat"
secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. and Harry
stone, northwest field secretary, will
be guests of honor at a luncheon to b"
given by the Missoula Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday, The men are TO
discuss work Of the association in con-
nection with the army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
THE DAILY RECIPE
Mint Gelatin jelly.

Five sprigs mint, two-thirds cup
water. one and one fourth tea
spoons gelatin. one-half cup cold
water one half cup sugar. juice of
one lemon. green color paste. Boil
sprigS of mint and two-thirdS cup
of water for five minutes. Soak
gelatin in one-half cup cold water.
with sugar and lemon juice. Color
a delicate green with vegetable
color paste. strain into four small
moldS. chill and serve with roast
lamb or lamb chops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15
CHARTER IS RECEIVED.

Hamilton. May 1.-THE Red Cross
auxiliary has received its charter and
will meet for official rganization at
the chamber of commerce Tuesday
afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

II Il man doesn't care to be his own
boss he might as well marry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-15

Anyway. the pace that kills always
gets In its work on the right people.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-05
I-.n ME.-su. s-sic..

Coslis-'s wsekly: Three Gsa -.
tc-z1 II search C Truth TIE s-s-
said I Eil 90 10 seek Il n the Us
don o. o-hs-s- Te%e, Il s-y-hs-s.
= - 70 h to-ri-- So he slSCo-cs6
himself II the EIcoves C Eszg
izh-a-y and began to pore oTs- the
tones q 81 1he szEss II al cen
rz--zss Years and Ez-s rs Gs.vs1
Tins One Gzg, 81 old Dl- he
abruptly cicsed TIE volumes spread
SSo-1 him They al contradict
each other said ne There < 10
such hing As Truth The second
Dsz ha5 said Ii = 2o1 IN books
h-r IN -he Hives Ct nv fellow Dsa
vtz- ! shall sd T-[h 50 ne ws1.
so--n To- TIE cues through al TIE
-sz-Ts and bywys q mankind II =
f<v years he -s--1st wearing the
cv-SC's sces-- The third nan had
hssitsIe5. Said he Before ! 70 70
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-05

-Fsxuase.-5 W Long Cs9-Sssc1 Co.
s5fs Msa- TstsqcoOe Nc G5s,-sSi-l
CHICAGO March ss-Nhszs--az-
csE tgV sr-s-a. re'acE- taxing s2-Ey
sc.sxv, -asa- aas SasE S--o0E s--
hzEAsr. -ea2ca-E zsT REA Levels II
As rrsse1- uz5-- Crop reports are
@Ies. sst 81 tae ~nose. U-Ero-zas-
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sc- r. s-zsle1r Lhss @isS . Sssr1
sRSy q 1-aS-w~ Is tceceaco-21S
eaG~ rSesc crcrr.@s Ak1G - Lt-ss
VII - ss-cCSr eTA5.sa Casa
=la- = II good --qc@F = sc -E--
tEa DcC@ae -1ts-s a-s e--E
c-s-atzss witt e,--E tie s-sse eS-y'-s
Ae-sr ia sEas1y sf-rx2ss q 1as Ezss
.a- DAYS. u IS nnr z-s5s@s- raaE saEe
-ss-sur I'll c.or-. esE sssa cz-zoeE l.
az -zrA h<a=z r.-scs e-esass Gsse
Is zG eoca<n -teet 20 20 s-oC-1
Ccl-1<e YES good 6sA o
scattered rsH2s-sae Il oe- Ts-czEs-
csI ne morning IN. the market bid
vel a. -c.se-s-a Secfs1es t-OCa Sal
v-szv-s clos New high ssTe1s ws-s
scs--vs.. aes7z5- c.ss 5si<ssse q re -Fs-Z-
TX EGGS Es-s 1lStN6 az slL4A- 5
new szze -ea,r,;- Local shippers szE
7eEs Il % Improvement in IL car
s#SZrNo-- tsl c@.Al ESS-E-E -Csz1S
are tz6IE Il possible 10 eeiTsT
t-AEa. -a5ca .o- ssTs-A' %esss las
ben enlarged SoZe ssZsa;S =
cs1s- vEnuaS Should oo- e1r EEsE-
Es-seT- higher pctcss viii -ss22s --Na-z
tas yAz- vag-s c. Iii E---ctss pro
S1c@5 E- cor
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ge-2oce sd sGTszcsG sy II
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large. sd -es r1sIa.s Elsiy c1--
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EzrssT lo- Price sd -he csc~ao6e1cs
q tc-StE C,clSlEEs 100 t. AELE-
- Sex-sx E1i BE- sEr.o--t-s tEcEc-S
1h-pCglc-- TN vsG
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-05
CITY NEWS.

"A rs-c-r o. : s0ss q cZE
s-a-k1-E wa1s- sem - the s-1cs Es1tS
ato-Sss t1- a-zlES< the t-s-lsk. q
L- -1-L hAs esz 7a@-s % ne gz1T
eNyszcz- DE- F@-s hE HNT AS-.s---
.s-ecrc- q tzs sz-a hoard a. esalZ1-
Ac.-e-.Eas II Mr.. AE--s--s report css
w-s- Eas II good cc-GElcl
Az amateur Play, he Old Pea
Sow PsE,~ hy Mrs As--1szS class
tie kacsuk lEns-s2 41--s1 Il
~ EaQ-ts. chErca ea-o--uE nigh
zE:
-Wfussu Suv1E slt II sinh
were a--atae,s n the s1Es-so- c1o1-I
eossv. ne to-e- charged EztA sr---- <
s--ess and he LATER -G-s c---se7-
ness srs 6EsoEsr2r co1i-c-- S-u-E
rail = 57s s-d Sztlk vEs EzFl la
czEs
TIE .u1s-L O. Tia Aats Mrs.
Martha I ShelSCa was ssss t-cl As
-@s.ss-rs. - SoE-a Eo--s street a.
s-1a C'cZo-cs III. sc-sEoo- TIE ecs-!
aesr e Frank NJ Rssa-E-- !!
A. Wh4zssnae. A. z More B 3 Sax
- sEc=-T MInE5eE and Gs--5CEE
"A E--zEa EcsG<s Ezs Ess-e'-
his sstsrzoo- 70 PseE D Sal1e-- -
and NEs Nearing - q
hurst III
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-05
PERSONALS.

Ms Ia we< q D@Ear. Co.,
z-ve5 so5zr, called le-e ~ TIE
Death @. her tE-Ae-.
NJ -5 Mrs Z = King lstz Ss--
ursgy Ec- Rock l.tx-5. Ill
Ms WlA1 SUtol = n Mo-
-wrh. IL EE ts= weeks Visit
WITH relatives
n. and Mrs 4. Z Ei-Gzs q
wssnEoEoz- Ia Ttsszso here oEs-
Sunday
Mrs Tabor and Miss Edith Ezhsa-.
also Miss Lac1a GEaso1 from Doz-
nelson. Iowa --e h-oEH Shoppers
SATURDAY
MI s-o Mrs. J. NJ No" ra
Da1zsIlsoz. Iowa are visiting tEs1-
Gs-Es-s- Mrs. G. 7 Fs6s-
Ny nd Mrs Es]a-i Fl Ea-E-5cE
hare -s--aa from : vHs4- ~z-A Mrs.
Es---Ecss mother Mrs DsTGs- q
zea- wzyAl
Tc5s- Fs9EI l. E-Eas left To-Day tc-
wsshErEzo-- D G. where - VII zack
altar su-s IMPORTANT coZrT 1s,s-A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-05

SFeE Truth ] fancy = VII b wei
1aa- : shCcl1 II to practice IL nv
Ss1- And II thai s-5e-To- lie b.
came 50 aesc-oe that h. postponed
rs great 2G-S-, yse- after rear. al
LIS lie long A. he Szy upon his
1s1-Ah@3 h sighed Ee%r2y- y voEs5
C Sex so- T-cth~ h. --r2z-A.
and ! have b-oks1 nv Vo~ Ard
Eso- sTs1 as h. E8zsSs Ais s7es
zEs-e STOOD before hin = shining az
sE-1tzc-- Ct s--8- eT2zty y an
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