davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
COUNTY FAIR ASSN.
MEETS NOVEMBER Is

The Beltrami county fair associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting in
the high school assembly room Of Be-
midi, at one o'clock; the afternoon
Of November Is, for the election Of
officers.
Reports will be given by officers
for the past year and a good showing
is expected. The revision Of the pre-
MUM list will also be taken up and
discussed.
The association executives desire
that as many members of the associa-
tion as possible be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
STATE EDUCATIONAL
DEPARTMENT HOLDS
II
Normal School Nov: "a, 2s
e., md 49,. Also One in
W W + Baudette

The 1state department. of educa:
/ ton has ltpvided two teachers' insti'
tutes !1Gt eltrami county, one to be
held il .tRe high school building al
Baudette and.. the other in the state
normal school at Bemidji,> November
"a, 25' and 26. All rural teachers
are requested to close their schools
and attend one Of these institutes
for which able instructors WILL be
sent by the commissioner of educa-
tion.
Certificates of attendance will be
issued to those attending the entire
three days which will entitle the
teacher to the same pay as she would
receive for teaching. These certifi-
Gates are of value in securing teach
ers' certificates.
AS these Institutes follow the date
set for holding a teachers meeting
at the Central school building, this
meeting has been postponed.
This year, for the first time, con-
solidated school principals are re-
quired to become boys and girls
club leaders in their communities,
and County Superintendent J. c..
McGhee has called them together for
a conference with T. A. Erickson on
Wednesday,, November 26. He has
also arranged for a few of them to
speak before the Bemidji Civic and
Commerce association on that date
bringing a message from the edu-
Gators to the business men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
DEPUTY, SPEAKER AT !
RSKlNE'S CELEBRATION

President Deputy Of the state MR.
NAL school filled an engagem nt
"Armistice Day" evening at ErskiHe,
when IL, Woodman hall he spoke at q
general patriotic meeting to packed
house. "Better Americanism" was
his topic, and the speaker was heart
lily received. 4
This morning he spoke to HE
Erskine high school on "The Value
Of a High, School Education" hd
the students followed what he Had
to say closely. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12

The existence Of a national guard
company in any community will in
all probability be sufficient to ward
off trouble and prevent agitators
from becoming active, but in case of
threatened trouble the company
would be in shape to handle the sit
uation effectively.
Bemidji Needs Armory.
In addition to the national need
the appeal to civic patriotism should
reach every prospective member of
the company. Bemidji needs an
armory but the armory is impossible
without the cooperation of the ser
vice men. The company could be-
come the service mans organization.
The organization, committee is will
ing to turn over the rest of the re-
cruiting to them so that a congenial
unit could be formed. The commit
lee. has already. promised that the
wishes of the members will be con-
sidered in the selection of the officers
and the future conduct of the COM
pany will of course be in the hands
of the members.
The armory, when built, will be
devoted to the use of the national
guard and naval militia. Recrea-
tional features will be provided in
abundance, the building will be a
social center for the members of the
two organizations and arrangements
will be made for both summer and
winter competitive sports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
K00RS BROS. RECEIVE
SPLENDID RESULTS

Burt N. Noble of Nebish, repre-
senting the Koors Bros. creamery of
Bemidji, certainly made a fine show
ing between May 1 and November
10 for his firm, according to report.
The number of gallons Of cream
handled at Nebish in that period
amounted to $500 gallons, which
produced 10000 pounds Of butter
fat, which, at 60 cents per pound,
would cost $10,080.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
INFORMAL MASONIC DANCE

It is the intention Of the Masoi
fraternity to forget the weatherm,
this evening and will give anotf
informal social dance in the Maso1
hall, to which all members Of
craft are urged to attend and bri
their families. Visiting brothers a
hose not members Of the lodge 1
also cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
MILITIA QUESTION BOX

Address all questions to "Mili-
tary Committee" care Bemidji as
sociation. Communications should
used in the paper. The committee
be signed, though names will not
be used in the paper. The COM
mittee urges all citizens to avail
themselves of this opportunity to
clear up any misunderstanding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
PEOPLE LOSING PATIENCE.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 12.-"The
American people are fast losing pa
tience with foreign born persons in
the United States. who interest them
selves in the destruction of our pri-
mary institutions and in defiance of
our laws" Herbert Hoover told q
large gathering in the Polish confer
ence here today.
"The open door toward Europe
may, in a large measure, be closed
if this attitude of the foreign born
persists" declared Hoover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
THREE P. o.=KEYs FOUND.

Carol Barden ADVERTISED that
she lost a postoffice key. The ad
run in The Pioneer lost and found
columns, has brought to this Office
three postoffice keys :
If anyone has lost "a postoffice
key, please call and see if yours is
here. .4~i., e; -" -..>. ~"
Pioneer want ads are the best
result producers: known in this
section: Try them. ,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
POTATO EXPERTS ARE
MEETING IN DULUTH
(BY United Press.

Duluth, Nov. 12.-Potato experts
Of the country were here today to
take part in the annual convention Of
the Northern Minnesota development
association. More than a dozen
speakett of national repute in gar
dening and particularly potato rails
ing are on the two-day program Of
the association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
TO DEPORT RADICALS.

washington, NOV. 2Z.-DepOrta-
tion proceedings have been instituted
in several cities to rid the country
Of the violent radicals caught in the
nationwide raids which have been
in progress since Friday, Attorney
General Palmer announced.
/ Instructions have gone to all de-
partment of justice agents, the at
torney general said, to permit no
delay in instituting formal hearings,
preliminary to the actual deportation.
Cleanup to Continue
In the meantime the cleanup Of
the country will continue, Mr.. Pal
mer announcing that there must be
mo let up."
Efforts Of the department repre-
sentatives, it was said, are being di-
rected more particularly at the union
Of Russian workers..
Opinion at the department of JUS
tice, as expressed seems to be that
the Russian union perhaps constitut-
ing itself self-appointed leader Of
all organizations which are preach
ing overthrow of the government.
Officials said they had evidence show
ing that leaders Of the union had
made overtures to other and lesser
groups Of radicals to join their organ
,,ization, holding out promises Of re-
wards when state and society are
overthrown.
Heavy Bail Demanded.
!; Because they are regarded as the
most dangerous of all radical types,
those arrested in the recent raids
are being held in $4,000 bail, off,
GERS said. Peter Bianki and Adolph
Schnabel, both former secretaries Of
the union Of Russian workers, have
been held in bail Of $4,000.
: The following list given out by the
department Of justice shows the num-
Der Of persons held on deportation
warrants in the various cities: New
ark, 80; Baltimore, 10; Akron, 80;
Monessen, Pa, 20; Pittsburgh, Is;
Cleveland, 18; Buffalo, Ia; Philadel-
phia, 10; Trenton, 1; Hartford, las; ;
New York, 80; Chicago, Z, and De-
troit, SO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
WILL CALL SPECIAL SESSION..

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov 12.-Gover-
nor E. L. Phillip of Wisconsin when
notified of Victor L. Berger's expul-
sion from congress, announced he
would call special election within
a few days to fill the vacancy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
Unearthed in Recent Raids by
Officials; Need of Guard
Unit Necessary
WISHES OF MEMBERS
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED
Armory Will Provide Recrea-
ton Features and Be
Social Center

The question of the need of a
strong national guard organization
in this country can best be answered
by the following news dispatch from
Washington:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
RAILROAD MACHlNETS
TAKING STRIKE VOTE
Bv Ralph Couch.

Omitted Press Correspondent.)
Washington, Nov. 12.-Over 375,-
900 union machinists throughout the
United States were voting today on
a general strike in connection with
the railroad labor situation. The vote
was returnable late today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
KING ALBERT ARRIVES
AT BREST PORT TODAY
(By United Press. }

Brest, France, Nov. liking Al
bert and party arrived from America
at o'clock this morning, departing
for Brussels at IL 80 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
VICTORY DAY OBSERVED.

Armistice Day was observed yester-
day by the students and faculty of
the normal school, Patriotic songs
were sung and President Deputy read
several appropriate selections and
gave a very interesting talk to the
students.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12

@. Who will comprise the men,
bership of the company?
A. The membership Of the COM
pany is open to any American citi-
zen, or man who has applied for
citizenship between the ages of 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
400 Returned
.:So|dierS|;:RaiQ{;I
Red Quartet
(By United Press. }

Oakland, CAL, Nov. 12.-&
hundred former soldiers early t "
wrecked the headquarters Of the =
ly organized Communist Pm
breaking all the furniture. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
SENATOR MARTIN. DIES.

(By United Press.) 7
Washington, Nov. IL. ~ Senator
Martin Of Virginia died today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
FOUR SOLDIERSARE
MASSACRED WHILE "
IN VICTORY PARADE,
WASHINGTON STATE
Ry United Press.)

: Centralia, WASH, Nov. IL. The
Armistice Day massacre of four for
mer soldiers here apparently was
skillfully planned by l. w. w. NOM
bers, who arc said to have gathered
for the purpose last week.
From statements said to have been
made by Britt" Smith, who was
hanged by returned soldiers after he
had killed one and wounded two Of
their number, it appeared that radi-
Gals had deliberately planned to kill
a. many former soldiers in the pa
rads AZ possible.
Centralia, WASH, Nov. 12.-Opera-
,tives, of the department Of justice
concentrated today to wipe out the
l. w. w. following an attack of
radicals on the Armistice Day parade
yesterday.
Four American Legion men were
shot down by snipers with rifles in
!. w. w. headquarters.
The body Of one radical, Britt
Smith, was still hanging to a bridge
early today where Legion men had
strung him up after chasing him
from the building. Several men were
wounded 2and more than . ,,icore Of
radicals were arrested and Jailed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-12
WASHINGTON AROUSED.

"8ssHI~0H02I ]HsN0O0G>0s
Washington, Nov. 12.-Ths depart
msnt Of justice today started An in
vsstisation of the attack Of l. w. w.
on returned soldiers at Centralia.
Wash.
: Coming on the heels of the gov
ernment's rounding up of reds" tho
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
Hiram Johnson to the Rescue

Having attacked the President of the United States to his hearts $ content and without noticeable results, Senator Hiram Johnson of California is now devoting his histrionic talents to the denunci- ation of the American press and people.
 Newspapers and men, it seems "are all given over to fulsome praise" They are "syncophants and towards. D The day of jour nalism has passed. ]" We are to infer, therefore, that the day of the American has passed. When there can be no agreement with Hiram Johnson, what hope is there for the Republic or for civilization? To remedy this hideous condition, Hiram John
 
 son asserts that he is going to speak out plainly" from time to time so that all shall know the perils that threaten us. Having full faith in public opinion, to say nothing of Amer. ican horse sense, let us all hope that the Senator will speak out plainly every day in the week. The situation abroad is becOm- ing pretty serious. We need di- vertisemert-something to re. lieve nerve tension-and John son as a serio-comic statesman offers the best prospects in that line.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

Miss Lucy Wilson was the guest of friends in Little Rock Monday.
 Gentlemen. we have the pop ular Sexton underwear for you this spring. Let US show you. N. w. You1g & Son
 B. N. Francis will leave Friday for few days visit with home folks at Bonne Terre, Mo.
 FOR SALE-One Ford tour ing car in good order. 16 If Sims & Stauber
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to our friends and neighborssfer their many kind pesses during tbe illness and af- ter the death of our son and brother, also to extend thanks for the flowers.
 Mrs. J. o. Berry and family
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
Estray Notice

Strayed from Howard Ranch six miles south of Carlisle, one dark bay mare mule about ' years old, April 7th. Liberal re ward will be paid by returning animal to P. o. Peterson, at Car. lisle. 49 lip
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
Buechley s for your

To Buechley's for your straw hats.
 Jno. D. Martin was d business visitor to Little Rock Monday. Summer trousers at Buech. ley's.
 Philip Hoelzel, of Hazen, was transacting business in Carlisle Monday.
 Il will pay 25 cents a pound for hens for the next few days. 46-tf J. A. Humphries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
BURKE IS BOUGHT
FROM FT. WORTH
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS AGAIN

uy LARRY pAulr

.,.,
'''' NP'h. 'I N''''' ''' ''.''' N
crawford owner" ~ 'h' Iu'u hHtr
. bail ftau,nIap ur, determined ln. r.r,
,r.... ,,.,.. .,..,....., ...... ..
'"' .'.'.' N'''' '" '.''''b .''' ..'
,.ur Jimmy lu.tr focal hnN. vh
PLAYED Ap.cudIl lu.rltH ur Mt
.,,,,,,.,. ....,.,.,,., ..,.,..,,. I..,.
'''''''''' '"' ".'.'''' ''''. ''''
uru hnHo been pur.hnsrj ANA u
VII br available Lu tho imr 'na. .,u.
,.,,,,rr, p,.,,., g,,.,l.. 3D..
80,
"''' '''h 'h '"". H'.h' 7''.'.
Burke wrH uurDuIbol from luli
Worth. that club having valid
..,Ir, =, min. ,I,. T., ..,.,..,.,
"N''' wv" ''''N 'E'' ''.'' p.'' .'
Tor jack Holland Ua' Nrui and o..
rlr,l 10 report this season snt
tors WAS occurred from fhr MmulI.
Southern association .ub
t.uud Mrn Must L.o.
Tulsa fans wul NnU ih, r,'uru uf
Burko ana. thr ndduluu of slater,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
WOIINND's MIN WIN
~ rrRSv INNING.

OKLAHOMA C1TY Juno
Hubert Dennis ana Uov Salisbury
former Western association pIlchors
engaged IN pitchers battle here io.
day the former 'rlumuhlnE thnuks
eta good -urA.t NJ his wntrs nnd 'u
'lnrcv batting I'm tho flr~ lnuinr
which scored Two runs. enough Ia
win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06

summary. lWu.h has hit~. NuIlli.
sacrifice hits ncnni~. puNi~. double
play, Goodwin, Muffli aud NruhHN
struck ont. hN Dennis, 4 h, Sails.
bury, 4 bases nn hnll~ of Dcuui-. I.
Off Salisbury, =; hit hN Uit'hcr. h
salisbury II iudHmorCl lett on bases.
oklahoma cay, Il. rulst, : Timr
i'iH. Impirc~, DHly and NDhaffh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06

omaha 9. 81. Jossnh O.

ST JOSEPH June 5--Th. Rourkc,
shut out the lorsls o TO o, In the hrsi
game ~ me series here to-day Schluke
'ur OMAHA and North 'or St Joseph wer.
both Wild and Ineffective Suappy field
lns by tho KourArs and poor base run,
nlng hy the Saints kept the locals score
loss
The srarr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
Sapulpa Races Are Resumed;
Classy Card Is Served Fans
SNrtlpN RESULTS.


T. c. cole. lI2 ,r SpocA, first
Upright ll2 or Horit}p, second
So Manager li2 li CasA'y). third
Imr 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06

Doctor Hth lll ~ MlEhcNsl
nW. EuklW M Ul. DasuyJ. sec
oni Bon HpN llj JSrov,lD. third.
Time 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
The official Score

OkLtIIDM CITY, june a.
Oklahoma tiN put over two runs IN
the flrS, on walk, u pair OF hits and
nm out and defeated rula ? tO I IN
the -cN'Ond game ~ the series Scnrv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06

Uolap, ll3 DE McGown). first.
Wood Maid. nj CSinglctonl. ,ccond.
Louie L'stak. 10 or Fcnucy), mira.
Tmv. l.lg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06

RcciI4e. IT'S tScovillcD first
Easter tide, l09 ~ nugaul. second.
puNorldgc, 100 tGrcgorD, ihlrl
Time, SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06
Western League
Joplin T. wichita

NTVHTTN INN. NroNerk's Iwo
home runs IN tho 'Ast two iuni1ES hrose
up tight game IN Jophns favor. I TO !.
Ih.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-06

N'ur" ly innings.
nmHbh ...... ........ 0lO 200 uila.G
Il lpsrnh 600 onO 600 ID
summary Runs. Hemingway . Hlten.
Kirby HtNason. Hale. errors SrhiukrI. q
'rr.acan tonnn.l, three base Hlt 10
Ian ivohAF bits Nouoviy Hemingway.
,arr.hco has Nrcutcau. double play. Hem
lngwAb 90 Gt>.a~on 20 Jackson left on
bases. ST Joseph - Omaha 10. base, on
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
SECRET ORDERS
SUPPORT KOREAN
INDEPENDENCE
Christian, Heaven Worship
pers and Buddists Be-
hind Movement.
VBy Correspondent of The
Associated Press

Associated Press.)
Peking, May 3.--Several secret So
cieties whose numbers aggregate mil
lions of persons are supporting the
independence movement in Korea, it
is understood. Notable among them
are the progressive party and the
Heaven worshippers which together
have membership of more than g.
100000 persons. Others are the New
Korean society and the light restor-
ing society. Sixty thousand students
Of nearly all educational institutions,
including government schools, parti-
cipated in the movement. It is stated
that the instruction was supported
also by Christian and Buddhist bod
les.
The buddhists in Korea number
about 100000. They have 1000
temples and 100000 priests. The Jap
anese. have attempted to use buddhism
to strengthen their position in Korea,
sending many young priests to Japan
to be educated. Nevertheless, many
buddhists are believed to have been
closely connected with the insurrcct-
ion.
Christianity has made rapid prog
ress in Korea for 80 years. Two large
missionary bodies are working there.
The American Methodist mission has
$50 churches and 100000 followers,
while the American Presbyterian
mission has 1900 churches and about
1000 adherents. The Korean Christ
ians are mostly men of character and
have received higher education.
The demonstration in favor of in
dependence which began in nearly
all towns and Nillages throurh0lf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
Testing eieurisy With Coins.

A novel method of diagnosing plcur-
isy is described oy P. Lereboullet in
the Paris Medical. The examiner ap
plies his ear to the patients chest,
closing his other ear, while coins are
cllnked at the patients back. The
sound of the coins coming through a
healthy, normally aerated lung seems
distant and dull, while through an at
fected lung. through solid or homo
geneous tissue clear, silvery, metal
lie ring ID heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
The statement adds:

"These German rights in Shantung
originated in an act of wanton aggre-
sion in 1897 characteristic of Prussia
nlilitarism. To transfer these, rights
of Japan, as the council of three pro-
poses to do, is therefore to confirm
an act of aggression which has been
resented by the Chinese people ever
since its preparation.
Substitution Dangerous.
"Such virtual substitution of Jap
anese for Germany in Shantung is
serious enough in itself, but it be-
comes graver when the position of
Japan in southern -Manchuria and
eastern Mongolia istread in connect
ion with it. Firmly entrenched on
both sides of the Gulf of Pc Chi Ii,
the water outlet of Picking, with a
hold on the three trunk lines from
Picking and connecting it with the
rest of China, the capital becomes
but an enclave in the midst of JAP
anese influence.
Moreover, owing to China's de-
claration of war against the Central
Powers August IA, 1917, and the abro-
cation of all treaties and agree
ments between China and these pow
ers, the German rights automatically
reverted to China This declaration
was officially notified to and taken
cognizance of by the allied and asso-
ciated governments. 1t is said, there
fore, significant that the council in
announcing the settlement of the
Kiao- Chau- Shantung question offered
to the rights to be transferred to
Japan as the rights formerly belong
ing to Germany
at appears clear, then, that the
council has been bestowing on Japan
the rights, not of Germany, but of
China. not of an enemy, but of an
ally. The more powerful ally has
reaped benefit at the expense, not
of the common enemy, but of the
weaker ally"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

Trinity (EpiscOpaD-Corner of W.
3rd Ave. and Oak St. There will be
no early service as this is the first
Sunday of the month. The, Sunday
School pupils are reminded that the
Offering is for missions. Hold Com
munion and sermon II q. IN. Evening
prayer at 8 p. M. There will be no
sermon at this service as the annual
parish meeting will take place at its
close. Every adult communicate of the
parish is urged to be present at this
meeting. Beside the reading of the
annual reports, the election of vestry-
men for the ensuing year, and dele
gates to the annual council, matters
of Importance will be discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
ACT IS
DISAPPOINTMENT
TO THE CHINESE
Declare Decision Gives ia.
pan Practically Control
of Northern China.
(By The Associated Press.)

10Y luC <1SSOCldCCO ICSS. +.
Paris, Friday, May I'm declaring
it's disappointment with the decision
of the council of three regarding
Kiao- Chau, the Chinese delegation to
the peace conference, in it's statement
today said that the decision gives
Japan practically control of northern
China.
The statement of the delegation
disclosed that early in 1917 Great
Britain and France agreed to support
the Japanese claim to German rights
in Shantung at the peace conference.
It says that China knew nothing Of
the agreement and was not told Of
them when she joined in the war in
August 1917. 1t is declared that
China's declaration of war abrogated
all treaties and agreements with
Germany and that German rights
automatically reverted to China.
Declare Act Breach.
The Chinese delegation asserts
that the reported action of the coun-
ell of three in transferring the Ger
man rights to Japan is not in keeping
with the principles of peace laid
down by the allied and associated
powers. The statement declares that
it is intimated that the decision of the
council of three granting Japan's
claims was for the purpose of saving
the league Of nations. It is further
declared that Japan's claims were
based in part OH the treaty and notes
made in 1915 with China. The Chin
csc delegation says that the docu-
ments Of 1915 were signed by China
under a threat of war. The statement
also draws a parallel between the
Shantung and Fiume questions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
Rare Sank Note.

A rare English bank note IS IN tne
possession of a Mr.. Vesey Holt. Ihe
note is dated 1921 and is the issue OF
the Bank Of England. After the Ma.
poleonic wars England was short OF
gold, and as temporary expedien.
the Bank Of England put NUMBER oh
ave dollar bank notes into circuiatlon'
until the gold reserve was restored. IN
appearance they closely resemble .
Twenty-Five dollar note. and bear Ao
likeness to the English paper money o.
today.