davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
VALLEY POTATOES Sell
FOR | CENT PER POUND
Growers Deliver Spuds at
Railroad at Dollar Per
Hundredweight.
QUALITY is EXCELLENT
Many Fields Are Injured Be-
cause Of Freeze Fore
Part of Week.

Stevensville, Oct. 19.--(Special.)-
Potatoes are bringing one cent pound
at the railroad, il the buyer furnishes
the sacks. and Is cents more per hum
dred If the farmer furnishes the sacks.
Prospective shipments from Stevens
willie will tax the capacity of the rail-
road. for the crop here is twice as large
as in 1916, and more than any previous
year in the history of the valley.
Virtually every farmer i'll this neigh
borhood has q potato patch. ranging III
size from one acre up. The war
gardens of the townspeople also run
heavy to potatoes. This general plant
ing is result Of the Increased crop
production" campaign waged last
spring. At that time potatoes were
selling for four cents pound and
higher.
This has been an ideal year for the
production of first class potatoes. The
absence of rainfall made it possible to
give the potatoes by irrigation just
the amount of water required. and at
the exact time when it would do the
most good Consequently. the potatoes
rank higher in quality than for many
years. They are smooth, well-colored,
even in size and "mealy." The yield
per acre is perhaps little less than
normal. but many growers have re-
ported gathering 400 bushels per acre.
and some more than that.
Hundreds Of acres are planted in the
vicinity of Stevensville, but with one
or two exceptions the tracts are small.
Ridley Bros. have about % acres, G..
If,,l, -. Va
Miller Humble II, and John W. Slo-
cum IL. Ridley Bros. have leased a
basement in Butte and expect to store
nine carloads there. Mr.. Huber has a
potato chip factory, and will use part
Of his crop for that business. Others
Of the big producers plan to store un-
til spring. Most OF the little fellows
win sell for lack of storage facilities
Frost Does Much Damage.
Corvallis. Oct. l9.--tSpecial)-- Prob
ably 20 per cent of the potatoes in
the ground wefe injGT9d Is tn. fleece
on Wednesday night and of those left
Sacked IN the field, practically all were
damaged. Three hundred sacks were
frozen for Kern and keayes on the
Kern ranch north of town. Children
We're dismissed from school to help in
the harvest, which is slower now on
account of the potatoes having to be
sorted. The average work of one
picker is 100 sacks a day. The pota-
toes are yielding well. the largest pro-
duction reported being that of Charles
Gonneau, who realized i5O bushels an
acre.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
Reservation Indians Buy
$500 Second Liberty Bonds

Dixon: Oct .19.---tSpecial1.--Tw
hundred dollars of Liberty bonds were
sold at the Indian agency Wednesday.
full blood Indians taking $500 of this
amount. and the balance going to the
employees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20

"'l,n bottom soon drops out OF q
quickly made friendship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
ANTILLES, HOMEWARD
BOUND, IS TORPEDOED
Struck Amidships, Vessel
Sinks in Five Minutes.

Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20

-.--
the loss of the Antilles to the White
House when he went there late in
the day with Admiral Mayo, who
made his report to President Wilson
ON his visit to England at the dire
ton of the president. The news added
to the gravity of the hour that the
secretary and Admiral Mayo spent in
conference with the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-24


Public notice IS hereby given that q
sEecla. meeting gE tine stockholders -
The Hansen auto company was held
al che office CE said company u the
.5rE aL Gr.E island county of R1es
Island. and state 81 Illinois. en- the
-gL1 aa. OF December. Il. ID 1916. par
s-au- to notice published according -
che statute la 7ua1 case made and pro-
E5ae1 aaa pursuant % personal notice
s1 each oE the =l5czlo. 9a-z 81 said COR
8u-al.uE 5r accordance #ffa TIDE STATE
are. & resolution was adopted -aereas-
ing t-e capital stock 81 SAID corpora
lion from fifteen the15aH dollars
divided into one hundred and City
1880 shares 81. the par Ealua af one
hundred dollars per share tg thirty
five thousand dollars divided into
three hundred a1l fifty 1867 zaares
1E sle par value Of one hundred col
lars per share and providing that two
hundred .-Ga# OF 4gca shares =H34Ia
Ne preferred as more tulIy see out en-
satI resolution. stockholders repre-
seutlaE all g. the capital stock u said
corporation being present I'm person
ana -oauE .n favor 81 said resolution
and change ana certificates Of said
change have been filed al the Office Of
.ha secretary of state of the state Of
Illinois and 20 the Office c. the re-
oorder 81 deeds Of Roofs Island county.
Illinois As required b. laN
Dated Fl Ro-z Island Illinois. this
5ui dag n' January s. ID. 1915
HERMAN HANSEN. President.
WILLIAM 81 WALKER. Attoruer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-24

.M.la Sale


state ~ illinois, AeagH Island .a-l-
ag.
he tHe circuit court. ~ .aan.
aaarles Z a.faa4s com pa .ial. z. r.
martina ~ .a.iat.F F. '5...... ~
9-.ae AaH'te#. a-H. .-I.z-.a ...- g ne
estate ~ George 81 t.hHa.el deceased
Caroline tiIulleT. la..H lEt. Re 4AiIt.
ana aat '1'..5s. re. ~ .a-.- a.tt
-a3A ~ EE--a.aE. ll....t. 4el eit.a'tt# -.
ore. oa-Fe tfeheIat so. tfl'.
ra.Ne 81 -lfeHE given una. "s ...-e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-24
Legal
I'D ARDIINsS S4IT.

Goa = hbiA y y SAIL
state aI Illinois. county of Rock
Island. ae
3D. virtue ~ deereaI order OF
tae probate court gI aala county. en-
tered ~ the January term ~ said
court IS D.. 1917. ou the application oil
lock Island Savings bank guardian 0f
Donald p. Valentine, minor. 10 sell fhe
following described real estate. be-
longing fg said minor. situated no fhe
county af Rock Island state OF IIL-
ug.r tcWIt
The undivided onc-ulHsh G-9tat lu-
teEast n l9t BE. three go ia Helm
rleHs subdivision 81 ouuot twelve g4I
I'D the eaei half Of the southeast quar-
rar @. section three i3J iu township
seventeen go north, range two 90
west VI the fourth principal meridian.
Tine Rock Island Savings bank as
such guardian, HilI. on tae 18Th dag
~ February A ID 1917. al the east
door Of tae county c9ur. house u The
city of Rock leland ia the county and
state aforesaid. AZ the hour Of m.
sell all the interest OF said minor Dol
and t1 tLe said real estate ae public
Fculue
Terms of aale Cash
R0ea Island Savings Bank.
A. T. LINDSTROM
Guardian FOR Donald Valentine. a
minor
stafford. schocde d stafford. Aaor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-24
PAGE CLOSES
al noon each day. Call r. ]. I45. 146
or t47 for additional Information
For sale-City Property.

For sale-City Property,
FOR SALE -Tcu-r0om modern house.
terms Phone r 7. 3flI.
FOR sALE-Or rent. modern double
house az Forty-Hfth street and Ninth
avenue Phone Davenport 654l
FOR SAID Lots. bin district from
$500 mn terms 70 ault purchaser.
Phone r T 3929-Ns % j Brien
FOR SALE Fine corner. 100 1850
center part 81 town. owner uon-resi-
dent and anxious to sell Paved two
sides II ~ walker. Robinson BldE
FOR SALE Corner, block south OF
H s. r. depot 120X985a feet
either iu lots 80 or go feet or whole
piece. paved street. Phone r. T.
FOR sAIE-Sew bungalow. Thirty
fourth street Oak finish OH mod
fru Lot 53 4 $780,. $500 Terms
5000. balance monthly. H. Is. Walk
eE Robinson Bldg
FOR 5ALE#Ntca s.z-room residence
recently hu.lt 0u FWeutp-aecond
street. modern paving an paid
price, 501. Your own terms u
t. Walker Robinson BIdR
FOR SALE Modern Bungalow al 1900
IWeutv-uluth street. on corner Tot
aaEi2a feet. HOT water heat. oak FIN
Eshs concrete cellar Inquire 1881
Fourteenth and haIf street
FOR eALE-Lata easy terms. In Par
#aaa Bros additions ThlrtF-Hth
street ami Eighteenth avenue and
Th.rtE-aIahth street and Nineteenth
avenue block from car Phones I
1895 M r. T 1925.
Fa..I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-24

FoB SALE Ten room modern house.
terms Phone III T. 8AIT.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08

The Secret Of the Submarine.
This great serial will be shown Fri
day and Saturday at the Reel. The
matinees on these days are free.-Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
AMERICA MUST
NOT Be TURNED
INTO GREATEST
YELLOW NATION
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Says we Must Profit by
Canada's Example.
Also "by the. Teachings of
Our Own Patriots" He
Writes in Metropolitan.

Let our people profit by Canada's
example and by the teachings Of our
own PATRIOTS" writes Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt in copyrighted ar
ucle in the March Metropolitan mag
'azine, "and by the teachings Of our
own patriots. We are proud of the
great past of our land. We can not
ought to be, and can be, made the
hope and the example for the free
peoples of the world. turned into the
greatest Of the Yellow Nations"
: Continuing, Roosevelt says:
No nation ever yet achieved great
ness through ease and absence Of ef-
fort; and although material prosperi-
ty Is an absolutely essential founda-
tion, the lack of which renders hope
less any attempt to raise a worthy
superstructure. yet by itself. and to
prosperity, no matter how abounding.
means at the very utmost a. kind of
bastard greatness. more contemplate
than any other kind. The flag that
commands the respect of other ma
tions and inspires among it's own fol-
lowers the high passion of loyalty
must float over a land where there is
we'll ell-distributed material well-being.
what Is even more important, where
there have also been developed the
stern and lofty virtues Of resolute and
adventurous valor, Of trained Prov
ess, Of readiness for self-sncrifice, of
power to render service, and Of de-
termined and unshakable patriotism.
These are the virtues which during
the last two years and a half Canada
has prominently shown. She has
which try mems souls, and which sift
out the strong and the worthy from
{ the week and the unworthy. She has
stood the test. She has proved her pos
session Of those qualities that mark
the people of masterful ability, able
to shape their own destinies and to
hold their own in the rough world of
actual life"
X X X X
Canada has sent to the front about
250,0O0 men. She has 10000 more in
training. This means that she has en-
listed, all told, about 100000 men. The
casualties UP to date are we'll over
$4,000. Meanwhile Canada has faced
undauntedly the necessary taxation,
and has voluntarily contributed $4O,-
100000 to relief funds. Let our peo-
mean by remembering that Canada
has only about one-thirteenth of our
population and one-thirtieth Of our
wealth. Her shores were not immedi-
ately menaced: the counsels Of cold
and ttnid self1shness, had they pre-
vailed. would have bid her take q
merely perfunctory part in the war
and rest safely behind Britain's con.
troll Of the ocean. But Canada was toe
proud not to fight. She scorned the
ignoble role Of shirking duty. and let
ting others protect her. Her effort .r
men fs relatively as great as II We
had raised an army of over i've mil
lion sofdfers-and her troops are as
splendid fighting men as their Austria
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
EAST SIDERS
TO MEET ADA.
Clash for Forensic Honors
Of First Debating District
to be Decided Here.

Tomorrow evening. in the auditorium
OF the East Grand Forks high school,
the clash for the debating cham pion-
ship Of the hrst debating district, in
which tho local school is included, will
be held between the debating teams
Of the local and the Ada high schools.
The locals have been drilling reg
ularly in an effort to build up strong
arguments, and it is expected that
they will have little trouble in deal
Ing with their opponents tomorrow
evening. However, the East siders
have been forced to change their sides
in the question. Resolved, That inn
migration into the United States
should be further restricted by means
Of literacy test" and lively argu-
nentS on both sides Of the question
will be heard.
East Grand Forkers, for the first
time. will defend the negative, while
the Ada trio will uphold the afiirma-
tive.- Judges have been selected but
they will not be announced until to.
morrow evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
Supreme Court Decision
From Morton County.


Bryan M. Beers and Darwin N.
Beers. co-partners doing business as
B. M. Beers & Son, plaintiffs and re-
spondents, vs. Arthur v. Schallern,
defendant and appellant.
Syllabus:
1) Where a suit is brought on 4
special contract to pay, for the entire
cost of the construction Of a well the
burden Of proof is upon the plaintiff
to estab blish the contract sued upon.
The burden is not met by proof which
merely tends to show that the defend
ant only agreed to pay two-thirds Of
such cost and that the third party
was to pay the other third.
Appeal from the district court of
Judge. -
Judgment for plaintiff.
Defendant appeals. -
Reversed.
Opinion Of the court by Bruce. G. 7.
B. w Shaw Of Mandan, attorney
for plaintiffs and respondents.
LANCER & Nuchols of Mandan, at
torneys for defendant ana appellant.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
BOARDING Of
GOLD SERIOUS
WITH ENGLISH
=.
Many Of the Largest Wage
Farmers Refuse to Invest
Savings.

London, Feb. S.-Hoarding Of gold
by the working people. small trades
men, munttion workers and many 9TH
er classes has become a serious cause
Of concern. The efforts of bankers.
business men and treasury authorities
to mobilize the resources of the ma
tion have been wonderfully successful
generally, but multitudes of people
who have never learned to invest their
savings are earning huge wages. They
know that gold is absolutely safe and
they are keeping it from circulation
and hiding II in strange ways.
Complaints to the police about
thefts Of these boards develop the ex-
tent Of the practice. An Irish laborer
asked the aid Of the police in finding
the thief who stole $500 in gold he
had hidden between the roof and the
rafters in his cottage. One London
magistrate found that people of the
poorest classes came before him to
pay fines with their pockets filled with
gold sovereigns. He has started or
dering the money invested for them in
the war loan.
The secretary Of one large society
which is collecting large sums from
the poor said that in the past nine
months he had almost never received
gold coin. whereas formerly many
came. The people are boarding the
gold coins now, he says.
1t has been discovered that many
women, of good families. intelligent
and in easy circumstances are quiet
ly putting gold away without a word
to anybody. Two members Of parlia-
ment. upon their attention being call
ed to the seriousness Of the condition
laughingly confessed that they had
put away few pounds in gold and
promised to put it in the bank.
Great Britain is using treasury
notes exactly like American green
backs with subsidiary silver and COP
per coins. The constant outflow Of
gold from the country makes abso-
lutely necessary that boarding be
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
DR.. COURTNEY IS
NAMED DENTAL HEAD
Annual Meeting Of Polk County Dent.
lists Held in This City
Last Evening.

DR.. G.. P. Courtney. of East Grand
Forks, was named the president Of the
Crookston District Dental association
at their annual meeting held in this
city last evening. Dr. E. Bertelson Of
Crookston was named vice president
of the association for the ensuing year
and DR.. Paul Hagen of Crookston
chosen secretary-treasllrer
CrOokston was selected as the next
place Of meeting for the association,
which probably will he held in June.
A number of interesting addresses by
members Of the association were Civ.
en- at the meeting last evening and
important business matters pertain
Ing to conditions in the dental pro-
fession in this district were taken up.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
Death Rate Among the
Babies in England is
More than in Trenches

London, Feb. S.-"Reckoninr
deaths. 1t is more dangerous in Great
Britain to be baby at home than it
is to be an infantrynan serving q year
in France" according to q report on
vital statistics. And this ID how he
proves It: "Of 100 possible births ten
are lost In advance. OF the remain.
ing 80. each Of which fills . cradle,
fifteen are dead by the end Of the first
year. In other words out Of 100 chill.
dren who ought to be celebrating
their first birthday 1T this present
date. 26 have left us prematurely or
in earliest infancy"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
East Grand Forks
hAuOCk TEAMS CARRY AWAY
ALL h0NORS FOR JUDGING
At CR0OKSTON CROP SHOW

L. e. Potter. William DIETRICH, d. ID.
Willard. D. A. wallace and farmers
Of northwestern Minnesota on practi.
cal subjects pertaining to live stock
in the valley.
Buaness Meeting Today.
Late this afternoon business
meeting Of the Red River Valley Live
Stock association 10 he!ng held in the
evening at 3 o'clock will be held 4
banquet Of the members Of the asso-
citation and Of the Poultrymcns' Assoc
citation In the Crookston hotel.
At this evenings session Of the
crops show, Miss Josephine r. Berry
Of the Minnesota agricultural college
will deliver q short address, followed
by an illustrated address on Birds
in Their Relation to Man by e. A.
Cleasby of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. at Washington,
D. C. Moving picture films will COM
plete the session this evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
GEORGE PIERCE TO
SERVE SIXTY DAYS
Pleaded Guilty Before Judge william
Watts to Violating Booze Laws,
and Draws Stiff Term.

George Pierce. erstwhile proprietor
of local soft drink emporium. has
been sentenced to sixty days in the
county Jail at Crookston, and fined
SIS by Judge William Watts, for op-
Grating blind "porker" in this city
in violation of the county option laws.
Pierce pleaded guilty to the charge
when he appeared before q jury in
district court yesterday.
Dates for the trial Of the rest Of the
East Grand Forks men under indict-
ment for alleged ttolattonr.. Of the
liquor laws have not been fixd as yet
but 1t is understood the cases will be
gone through with as quickly as pos
sible in an attempt to complete the
court term during the early part OF
March.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
Has Baby Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Obenauer Of this
city are the parents Of . baby girl,
born this morning
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08

Left for Grafton.
Frank Zypsek of this city left last
evening for Grafton, N. D.. where he
will spend few days attending to
business matters and visiting with
friends.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
Return from Iowa.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ludvigson Of
this city have returned from Daven-
port. Ia. and Rock Island, ILL.,, where
they have been visiting with relatives
for the past two months.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
WALTER LARSON TO
Be DEPARTMENT HEAD
Will Succeed T. C. Lloyd Jones as Di-
rector of the Agricultural De-
partment of Local Schools.

Walter J. Larson Of Menominee,
Wis.,, has been secured as had of the
agricultural department Of tho East
Grand Forks schools to succeed T. c.
Lloyd Jones, who has rendered his
resignation to the local school board.
Mr.. Lloyd Jones will leave this week
for southern Wisconsin, where he will
become manager Of a big stock farm
Mr.. Larson already has arrived in
the city and will take over the depart
ment at once. His family will arrive
In East Grand Forks in the course of
q few days and will make their home
here. Mr.. Lloyd Jones has had
charge Of the agricultural department
since last summer, when he succeed
ed Leonard Won Berg.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08

June, 1915, when the first real effort
to mobilize the gold Of the country be-
gan. In the first month Of the effort
the receipts ran up to above a hum
dred million a week. then dropped
back gradually to an average of six
million that was maintained until the
launching Of the last loan. Then the
gold receipts went UP again to over
sixty-four million in one week.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08
stopped. Drastic steps to prevent it

1t is extremely bad form for any
body to demand at the bank or the
treasury that gold be exchanged for
notes, but 1t would not do to refuse
such exchanges because that would
destroy Immediately the confidence in
the currency. British economists are
learning the grim truth Of the old
proverb. Cheaper money will always
drive out dearer'
Two billion and fifty million francs
in gold had been turned in to the
Bank Of France up to December 2S.
since the beginning of the war. Near
ly two billions had been received since
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-08

ers St. Ninian and Corsican Prince
we're sunk today, says the Central
News. The survivors have been land
ed. Seventeen survivors are reported
missing .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25
SAYS NEW BISHOP
FACES HARD TASK
CONTINUED From Page Five)

Continued From Page Five)
upon which he relied to win the lead
ar5h#p and tg draw an men unto him.
Speaks 10 Bishop.
IN closing his sermon he turned to
E shop Sherwood and sai6
MY brother. called to tbis leader
ship or this spirit. today to be conse-
Grated a bishop Of the church of God.
we bid you Godspeed as you come for
ward Tor the conservation of your lire
to this heroic task before you. Yours
win Pc q missionary field and you VIII
follow in the footsteps of one VINO for
years has been trained IN the mission
work Of the church. We have no
doubt as TO your ability with GODS
help. to perform your work Back Of
Eou3 with you is the whole church.
stretching back the past ages 10 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25
GER ECNIAL FOR CON
GRAFTON OF SUB
LIME DIGNITY

n "--n T8-9 EIra-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25

.--- X. I'LL.
@-.--L- .- ~ --- r.s-z-. IT, .-a ra-.e
~ ff..s F7s+s-e-- z-z ~ tfa 4-r and a.
TIA Ezrf,- rzn--+ Amman And r--r--.7.-
g...- +s,,5 ts-.-.r STR mr.. tf.- -rs.. ~ ...#
rerflr+ fz esrsn +aas- - mis- u-aa.f#an
- mn ra-4e- HI gra Hara rr. given
ms the sDfrfr of fear. Hgt oil power. and
r0--a ana Schemes.
rs-F.-r, -r,r.+Fa .aa- aara.era- .r
Ffsa9n 1na~rroo5 HE bible. asrar-.rz
aim IL take heed rlr-e it's doctrine
EvEzTa the offerings 81 the .1Hzra1a-
tfor were he-nr taken. the choir sans.
.Gauz Ont Tnv TfEhtr IEeuuaa#. and
fha T~aziafrg n+zn0r urr-eas.a Is Tie
-C--+1un=07 Service aiming v-s..s the
rarrtz. r.nsar-a+ea afzrrr. with others.
communicated Eauet.z .EauL. -Aa-
r--s 4aft taFarr=.- -4Trrfa ID E--
~arsHzn inTa Chants aaunr Esn.-.fs"
l-E-lt4ra--t ara tna rarre-.anar Hra-a.
..-rfs ,rg[s.-~s-,z l.rra Foundation. the
r9.,r.sf.-~-g --.-.5, ..r1.r-- a-a dir
s-r--,.-+e-..fr ,r-re-a--s aE--s-- tna solemn
and srrnraes.s-a Service
Pzr-5etDaf.ng in the services =1 adj
.7stf0r III those already referred te
r-ara rev Charles r u-rrr &. +. rec.
+-- If TRINITY rHr5r-H Santa Barbara
r.f ANA vaaaranI- Edward = .Eaaa.-
fan rector Of ST. Pants church.
z-rtrasefa III as ars5ur nre.-rr.
far=. va~v Rav erar-afuE- Hare.
er = raar ~ -r-5-s-s. cathedral T.ar-
.-r,r.--+ ~ IDENTITY -er-str-r. Rev
sz-n-ae ---- ra---~ ra 81. uar...
.-r.,---a ys-s-as-- r-r a= master ~ -.--.
-.-,--fe= ann r7a- Harold r.nser-G
bowen rector of ST. naals church.
T5---ss rr7 IL -narrasr .a The preside
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25


"-o-t+et e-a~J51s a--
upon -1l-t .lial 1@
.s .Ae once "1eFea pom
~ .He edL-Eias n my
q. laa honor, praise ana
a. name
@Aap lHLL-e. sitting l1
examined tla 1o1seeFalea
.---l- 5ol a., a.
..-. .-,--ea-f -Eaf We
-.. ... -. r...s-- Is faE-sn- IN hands
.-. ........-. a.-. -.-s5r r. fra GOV
- Il. .... ..t...--+ III rr-sst which
E. .....a.aF v.tr M less rrice
..... .-... .......- If his own blood he
- .ar-.. -.-.. rs frfz adufnfztra-
r examine --..- 81 certain
.-..... -. -rr ar4 4aa- the rnne~ara-
.r. .-...-. mas Have 1 trial and hear
'-a. $3.50
.- III. ..l.----f, ~ --- Are Won
-. .-.. e~g --.-.-- -,Igzf ~
Ell. -.s-.z.-ars-r rr.-rafrg If me
Gil. F.. ...- f.rs r..rs rhr5zr ana the
~ ua -n#a -.rr.rr. ~ i'd which was
r e-..-r- Il ar- - nersnsd
@.-r.- ..s .zr-saa man continued.