davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
INDIANAPoIIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. June 12-HOGS-
Receipts. 1000. market 10c up; best
heavies. $4,000 20.TJ; mediums and mix
ed. S2OGOd2O6J common to choice,
SO. 80; bulk Of sales, 5000.
CATTLE-Receipts 500; market,
steady: steers, S13.0Od 1900; cows and
beifers. Sj.O0d13.JO
SHEEP-Receipts, 200; market. steady
top, $7OOd7JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
CHICAGO live STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 12.-HOGS-R Receipts.
$1,000: market, active. 25d3Oc up; bulk,
S20.J0d20.1J: butchers, SO. 45d20. so
packing, $40 JOq3O4 40; lights, S1SJOG
20 90
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market
steady beef, S1OOOtd 1865; butcher stock
$I7J613.00; Gamers and cutters. S600G
1000; Stockers and feeders. ). 25@13,O0
cows S7j0d13.75. calves, SD. 50M17O0.
SHEEP Receipts. u 900 market
steady wool lambs, $90Od1S75; ewes
s. $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 12-BUTTER-Cream
cry extras, JOl2c: standards, JO12c; firsts.
5Oc: seconds 4Jd4 7c.
EGGS Ordinaries, 37@3712c; hrsts,
Sl2M3914c.
CHEESE-Twins. 3Oa3Olac: Americas,
31Ia032c
POULTRY-FOwls. sic; ducks, 2Sc
geese. 23c: broilers soc; turkeys, SOC.
POTATOES-Cars. Is; WiscOnsins and
MinnesOtas, 81 40d1.7j cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
Is AWARDED DAMAGES.

~ Genevieve Talfare was award
ed 81 800 damages aSainst Philip
kuhn in the ~. Joseph circuit court
Thursday morning for damages sus-
tanned as the result OF an automo-
bile accident The case was .ent
here fgom Mlchi-au City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PTTTSBCRG, June 12.-CATTL Re
ceipts. light; market, steady; choice.
S14JOd15.JO; good, S1325d LOG; fair,
SI1 Goa l.. 10: veal calves, S16O0d1T.JO.
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Receipts. fair
market steady: prime wethers, S9.yOT
1925: good. IS J0G9.75; fair mixed, 500
assoc: lambs S13O)d1S00.
HOGS Receipts. 200. market. higher
active: prime heavy hogs, $50 SJd2100 .
mediums. S2075G 5000; heavy workers,
$50 100000: light workers., $4,000 10 %
pigs. $1,000 1880; rOughs, S17OOQ1oJ0 ;
stays, S13O0d13.j0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Miss Helen Taft, daughter OF for
mer Prest Taft has been chosen by
the board of directors of Bryn Mawr
college 70 serve as acting president
of that institution next year. accord
ing 20 report from Bryn AGawr. Pa
DR. Carey Thomas, president, has
been given year : leave Of absence
for trip around the world. Miss
Taft has been dean of the college
for two years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

CHICAGO-Prediction OF a drop
Of several coppers in beef was made
here today. Police Chief Clarity or
dered his men TO exercise daily 10
take OF surplus fat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
CoIrected Daily bN warner Bros.' Sc.

Corrected Daily nv warner BFOs.' Seed
Store. 226 ;. Michigan 81.
ALSIhE-S23 to $500.
BLUE GRASS-S&T5
WHITE CLONER-S32. 90 70 SIS
JAPANESE MILLEr-S3 TO $50.
SN EFT CLONER-S1S.O0.
MAMMOTH CLONER-S3O.OO
ALFALFA-S1S. a a
FIELD PEAS-S3.jO TO $50
COW PEAS-S4.J0 to s.. %.
RED CLONER-$2s.
TIMOTHl-S5J TO 50 90.
ltED TOP-x30O
SOY BEANS-S5 To SO.
SUDAN GRASS-S30 per bu.
SPELTZ-S4OO
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-S1ZOo.
SUNFLOWERS-25c ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
TO SHOW SLIDES.

b slides OF Camp Eberhart will be
shown at the meeting OF the B. Y.
p L. Of the First Baptist church
sunday evening al $50 p. m. These
slides are for the purpose Of giving
the members a via" ~ lamp life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

NCOrrected tOdaN by the BrOtherhoOu
grocery. 23O y. Main ST.
BUTTER ND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying JSc pound. selling Csc pound /:
country butter. paying SO pound. selling
5Jc pound eggs. paying &c dozen, sell
ing 4Gc per dozen.
FRUITS AND WORKMANSHIP
California naval oranges. 60c per dozen /;
lemons, 30C dozen: bananas. Zoe pound /:
vegetables. Michigan sand potatoes, SLIGO /;
new cabbage, selling at &C pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED.

A divorce decree was granted TO
L. ]. Ollier from Majorle Onier. by
Judge w. A. Funk Of the circuit
court. He was also allowed 10 have
the custody of their daughter. Mar
jorie. for six months each year. Dur
the six months the defendant has
the child. the plaintiff was ordered
TO pay $50 month for support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. June. 12-CORN-No.
ais: No. mixed. $173. No 3 mixed
81. 72N1. T21a; No. Is miNeu. SI6G01.6 90
No white. $1.76.
OATS-No. 3 white So. d694c: No
W hite. 6Slac: standard 69li @fS&4c.
RARLEN-S1OT@ III; No. rye
81 49,.
TINIOTHY-S9O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

NEW YORK-Two dozen chorus
girl witnesses decorated the suitcase
OF Virginia Fissinger. dancer, who
accused Adelaide Hughes. dancer. Of
punching her on the nose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Cardinal Gibbons. chairman OF
the general committee on Catholic
affairs and interests. has issued a
call for the meeting OF the entire
Catholic hierarchy of the United
States az the Catholic university IN
Washington on sept "a The meet
ing will be the nrst OF BIS kind 20 De
held since the third p.enarv coun-
eli OF Baltimore tn 1SSt The gem
eral purpose Of the conference VIII
De- 20 organize committees 600 study
and work for the welfare OF church
and country. particularly along So
ciai and educational lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
HAY STRAW AND FrEn

HNl, sIHAW ANE HID
Corrected Daily by the WesIey Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. ago = Micbigan)
HAY-Paying so to SIS; selling S35
TO $40
SrRAW-Paying 50 TO s12. selling 75c
hale.
OATS-Paying zoe. selling 50 10 s5c.
SHELL CORN-PaYug SL4O; selling
81 so TO 500
EAR CORN-Paying S140; selling
81 so 10 $500
TIMOTHY SEED-P Paying s. per bu:
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-Paying f25 bu. sell
ing SIS. TO $50 per bu.
ALSYkE CL0VER-$26. W
ALFALFA (Montana grown $1,000.
SOY BEANS-S4OO
COW PEAS-S4.O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Mrs. Clara DOnahue, AS Lincoln
way f. and William A. holland. 1880
Lincoln way ". were issued a mar
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

CHICAGO-Department OF justice
today were tipped of 10
"a blow out" planned for next week.
The T. y. T. club here. returned SOL
diers, is 20 hold its first dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
POUITRY AM ,TFATs

tCorrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
les 4. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF--Rosst, 3Od5Oc; boiling. zoe;
LARD-Paying, pc; selling. DOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
HIDES AND TALLOW
Corrected today by =. W. Lippman, 2IO
n Main II

Hides, 15d20c calfskins, 30dJ0c
pound rough tallOw, 2G5c pound rem
Gt red tallow, 54Ic pound beeswaN 2j01
Doc pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
Local Markets
GRAIN AND FFrn-

GRAIN AND FEED.
tCorTected Daily by o. w. Burreu. Starr
MiIIs Hy draub~ kvD
SHE'LL CORN-PayiEg 81 80
OATS-Paying &c; selling S5c per bu.
AN-Selling 50 so hundred
MIDDLINGS-SeIling $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-1StIlIng $500 per
ewt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $500 per
cwt
WHEAT-Paying S225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bios. d. Ls-
gan St, MishawakR.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good.
S0l0c: prime. 12d14c-
HOGS-13O@1jO lbs, 1Sc; 15O@1IJ
lbs, 1S12c; 10 up, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

NEW YORK. June Readjust-
ment selling does not vet appear %
be over I'm the stock market and
sales on rallies may De met for a
time SO that experienced operators
are more inclined 70 buy for turns
during heaviness and 70 sell on
strength for moderate profits on the
down turn. An irregular market Is
expected
Specialist advices are referring 20
the appearance OF scale down buy
ing orders under the market for
American Car and Foundry. Read
Ing. Bethlehem 3, Central Leather.
L. 5. Steel. American Smelling. vii
son and Co Southern Pacific and
Corn Products. Should these stocks
be thrown overheard in any volume
they would so into strong hands ac-
cording 10 gossip in the circles men
tiOned.-COming Events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Liberty bonds-31k percent-e9. =
go: first $500; second 4's-s9.-
94.16. third "A 's-95.4O; fourth
AZ 's-9422.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
Closing Prices of NezC York Stocks

NEW YORK. June 12.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
QUANTITY OF
SILVER FOUND >ON
BALFOUR PROPERTY

Edinburgh, June l6.-(Correspond-
euce of the Associated Pressy-A
hoard of battered silver p~lateSdating
back totthe fourth century has been
found on the estate near here of the
British foreign ministry. AL. Balfour.
markabie archaeological discoveries
xsver made in northern Europe. Mr..
Balfour had agreed with che excava-
tors that all finds should become the
property of the nation. and the silver
vessels have been transferred to the
Queen street in this city.
The silver Is said to be exceptionally
pure.
The site of the discovery is known
az Traprain Law. It was once a for
tiftsdA area, which covers sixty acres
and gives evidence of occupation at
intervals during the first. four leentur-
les Of the Christian BRA It Is believed
to- have been at time the site of a,
Celtic settlement under Roman rule.
It's latest inhabitants are thought to
have been Saxon pirates.
Excavators for the Queen street
museum struck . small pit which was
vessels and a few coins Of the Enper-
ors valens and Grattan. The vessels
were Gushed and disfiGured, indi-
eating THAT they were REGARDED as
booty and intended for the melting
pot. They include fla&ons. chalaceA.;
p~latters, bowls and On them
can be deciphered. Chrtattan symbols.
Iesvs Christvs. Scopes portrayed. in
relief are mainiysfr6m bible history.
The rem Of the collection Is a rich.
~ decorated flask.t;-beautifully ems
bossed. and beAFinE-the Inscription.
"Prymiacoeisipai." which has not yet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Baef GriIIed by Attorney y
Or State During TFiaIs OF 4
Nonpartisan LeaqueIC Chiefs
Congressman Forcsd Ia Explain Views On War Set Forth IN Pamphlet Over His
Signature; Claims His Ideas Were FTveMonths Ahead Of Those al Pres rs
ident; Says People Had Been Given No Chance 70 estsken Terms

jackson, Mimi, July 10.--Congress-
man J. A.. Raer Of Fargo. N. D., tes-
tifying yesterday mt the conspiracy
trial oe A-C. Townley and Joseph Gill
bart, regarding his statement OF prin-
ciples lin the Nonuartisans Leagues
var program pamphlet, Issued in
1917. declared that the sentiments
shown that myself and the league
werc five months ahead of President
Wilson'S fourteen points.
Baer declared that the attack on
war corporations contained in the
pamphlet was made before the gov
ernsnent passed. the excess profits law.
He defended the criticism Or, "imper-
talistic designs. oontatned~in the pam
phlet by asserting that his criticism
has been supported Thy the treaty. reg
Gently drawn up at Versailles whore
Japan and-other nations have gained
vast territory which we must protect"
Dramatic Cross Examination
After Congressman Baer read his
war declaration and explained them
on direct examination. lie was cross
Nicholas and perhaps the most mem
orable Gene III the history OF the
Jackson, county courts followed.
Nicholas. taking tho p~tterances AL
most. sentence by sentence. demanded
that the NSrth Dakota Congressman,
explain shc* tbs u~ttorances should he
cnnstrued as assisting the government
IL the; war; Beer insisted, again and
again. that he followed the attitude
CT President Wilson in drawing a dis
ttnction between the people and the
rulers Of VARIOUS governments and
charged the ,pFosecutor with asking
him unfair Questions.
Baer took the stand late in the
afierncya affair a rather un~interestinG
session during which various witness
'es for kheSdefanse testified regarding
speeches which A. G. Towniey and
Joseph Gilbert had made in kIinnet
otasdnrings the a
Explains War Pamphlet.
Eaer was asked by Attorney Hoke
chief counsel for the defendants. tc
tanned in the Nonpartisan League wal
pamphlet and accredited, in the pam
phlet, to Baer. Baer read the state
pent anls explained 1t. \
TIC corscript men,: and at the same
time allow monopolistic corporations
to profit upon the worlds misery, II
nndernocraiicM and repugnant to Amer
Eaer read from the pamphlet.
IT. s "a monstrous injustice to ash
tho survivors ofAnloody fields to- come
homeeandHpay the money cost of tn.
warss"IY is equally unjust to permit
lobbyists oppose the sconscriptipf
Of wealth without let or h%fndrance
while making it a crime for a mothel
to oppose the CONSUMPTION Of he
son." o.
His explanation OF that was as fol
lows, accordingto the court steno
grapher's' transcript:
Charges Lobbying
fright there I may say, up to dat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

scrtpu6n6ss11 the most fair -andYAemo.
cratiesmsanS vi raising an army
AlthoYgh nothing was aid about
the .siitklngS OF, American ships and
the, Aring upon American women and
babies IA open lifeboAtS in the PAM
cussedsSsthAt In his main speech: "Ev-
.erybody knows that"
shortly before adjournment was
taken the prosecutor asked: "You
wanted the people to understand, Sir,
that tho governments OF the United
Stateo1 G1t were keeping this
Wal ggSStnG after the peoples of those,
two countries were at agreement,
didn't y6d??s4s The witness, after the
question was repeated, answered:
aRecess was taken It i've
stated he expected to question the
witness II length at the opening Of
Statements Compiled.
when Prosecuting Attorney sNioho-
las began. his cross examination he
Immediately referred to the league
You stats on page 20 Of this PAM
Eph1et As q completS ~sentence:. Tt is
equally unjust to permit Lobbyists to
Eopbo1s the sconscription OF wealth
Without ut OF hihdrance. while max
[ins.. ltsa crime for . mother to oppose
the eonscrfption OF the life Of her
SOM 2 asked Nicholas. Z s
NOV, ia connection with that state
meht, i would IKE TO ask you. this,
why did you couple up those two
statements together in the same sen
Etence1"" y
"Wsll,. because the president had
coupled up fortunes and lives IN his
sentence and was making q COM
lpar3sou with that, right I'm .my.oM1n
tstat1s6ent," Baer replied. THE presi-
dent said We pledge our lives and
Claargesgo onsrapton Attack.
ftN6Mfssasssa matter, Of fact, Mr.. 4Raer.
tyo1 Know and knew when you wrote
eentenfAs---that somebody was nfAktu9
itssA crfmeFor the government wa
lnakinE It a. crime for q mother to
Eopp0Se this conscrintion q her SON.
1coApled with the statement about
FINANCING war, was q means Of saying
indirectly that. what. was sbeing done
IN this country In reference to cons
scrtption wa wronE,zdidn,t you :"
Absolutely not" MsaA .sy-.
Why idid you"
hand democratic means of raising an
army" ~. +. s. 80:
I Then Why when you were dis.
cussing the conscriptiop of wealth
II did,, you go on and add a statement
that the government. was making .it-,
crime for a mother to oppose the con
scriptionnof her son?"s ga ].
sa&sS SSs.Knew fAboutsWaF."
Il Because there were several arrest
In diiferentscities in the. country where
mothers appealed on account of theil
sons.'',,iSas III
Nov, drswRg your attention t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

~ u ,@t %&A/ t%t s3.S-a ~ <. - n .2H4.IE X
OF taaa speesn mere nlapst oee Aa-e
= ~ "a t tsssnue on. n.an.t ossn 49,.
= IsyenIs Htsi ~ wy sl.ne ~
70 tnas pm cane On ~ noors
SveIy onkIe.xsIr.1n knows ~ overs:
n Ea ~. pooluTINlte liz AMUw1 u.s1 s4ss =
a. oa oOuylsss a1SNaI s.e
,, a ap,t's.o ~ s.on. tcon na
aaa ..oy Ms.o ~ pse,nannA rsroa
ase.. tneir mnaencs =
taxaIsen On wealtn. Ana at the same
t.Ms. mo.neIs wore pelngs arres.eo'
Fanu ,ens9" nnaO prDoh ecaus icy
appSaieu ~ p,eseA1 tlo coiiscfAptlo
Din sa11tSon A'ef ;
Then Raert read from the pamphlet:
K Demanded Peace
"Thsn..srhy the millions Of Amer.
team manhood sacrificed upon the
bloody laid OF war. Is It not because
no .YneAns has vet been devised Tor
bringing to agreement these two
peaceful .people& believe it 10 pos
s1ble th0e0 TWO peace loving peoples
couldsand would agree % lpeace terms
If their governments led the way BY
for ne~gotiAtions."
aAheaa ~ pu.4a.kfo,
80 tnen piaan
= as. SIstaeeH. en ,ssss@
NOV 1ndre = tny VIZ
~ tnaL c1nS ~ montns lateT ~
Inc pr0iuant ulu ueone OUT dllm1a an
probably ave months later. Ana IA
those fourteen. points he set out, the
deffpite aims we had In the war And
the terms Of peace. or the terms 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

with ne reopentns Of the famous Ca
stno. A few months ago the great
salons of the Casino. Lere . scene Of
devAatation and .KAnton destruction.
The buildings escaped the lombard
mont that transformed % many OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

ss.I.scartainMa MD sKl6odwSSyehatssfts 0nS
shout, and TknoWsth0lcausssa 81 H.
II 4 !. -. 49, 1
I AsA ! ! Ia eo1as II N 4
print that was clrculAtSd over this
state, why millions Of American man
hood werstbeinE sacrificed upon the
bloody field Of war. weren't you!"
y 's1ke point 10. IL youstAke thu. state
asa whole. 1t shows that the
president was working ct the very
same time, for some way OF getting
some aims In the 1Ar. 10 everyone
wouldaundergtand." YIN
you didn't say q word In this
1 lgosrI - = y - !. aou 10 esS,rsne . uno J,
AmericRd women or ba,H1es In open,
llfeboats. did you ~ II - )
1a''I 5didSih the main speech" 80 .NSss
"Where?'' Is i
IS ut 10 not In. this little excerpt but
1t was in the main, speech
statement. EVERYBODY knows that"
you said: Il believe It possible
these Two pea~ce-loyin9 peoples could
and would aeree to peace tofmSssif
their governments led.the way by de-,
filming terms that would serve - o.
-basis7fcr negotAtions.' What peoples
' eresyou rsfsrrins,ts? - ..,mn. =,
;,.nn,x ~ ssar1 40 a.. - a0oej
.SDid You Rotor 10 the American
people and the German peopler"
"Ali tho peoples III the world. "
NOW, you SAY the president. was
preparing terms, It didn'tr bring to
agreement the peaosable people, did
it7'
"oh, yes, that's what ended the
war"
"You think It did p
."oh, yes, the grsatsst-
= AA,,,.. en.n+... H.,p.d 4
feolnA'p ~ &, \
We'll, we thoukht that somethtns
else did 1t. Thst the ,men q :
munitions q the foode~es ssnt Over
there- ~
That had ,sornsthine 70 DO with ~
""lBut you wanted people to under
stand; sir: that the eovernments o.
the United States Were
Keeping this war eoins on. a1ter -lne
peoples OF two ountf1es were: At agree
ment, didn't you!
Is peonaA mad, No cnance
,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
= "ooAuNG BACK

sQstend. Belgium. June 14.--tBy'
Mail)-After nearly five years of,war.
ostend is resuininK ordinary 1gtfe rs tar
q! possible under present conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Cross Examination,

O1O0S I0k6I1i1u1@S1O1s =
Prosecutor Nicholas in cros-ex-
animation asked, Congressman BAer. to.
explain the meaning of the Language,
used in virtually every sentence His,
questioning drew from the congress
man the testimony: II upheld corr
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10
srANGE14AND FIRED.

Following the exposure Of the man.
| ner In which Stangeland. it's employe.
had undertaken to unload on the
schools Of the state literature devot-
ed to propaganda entirely unfit for
youthful readers, the board of admin.
tstration has demanded the resignation
Of Stangeland as the best way out of
bad situation. The situation is not
entirely simplified, however, by this
action. Mr.. Totten, the dominant
| member OF the board, has seen tit to
take up the cudgels on behalf Of
Stangeland, and to defend him and
the literature which he has undertaken
to circulate, making Stanseland's
| cause his own. Other members Of the
! board have taken different view
with tho result that the offending Of
ficial is relieved of his Job. The form
in which the resolution was presented
is exceedingly lame. The mover ex-
pressed the desire for this action In
view OF malicious attacks which have
been made upon the board and its EN-.
ployes. and proposed removal OF the
might not be able further to distract
attention from the economic program
Of the administration.
This is all bunk. II the board dis,
approves of Stangeland's action It
| ought to have n1anliness enough to soy
so and admit that i. acted unwise in
employing such man. II 1T approves
Of him, and, his methods 1t should
have manliness enough to announce
that fact and to stand by him and
what he has done for and in the namo
Of the board. The present action and
tho manner in which 1t was perform
ed constitute as contemptible a piece
Of crawfishing a. has ever been seen.
incidentally. the Socialist press Of
tho state, which has been beating the
tom tom in defense Of stange!and and
| his literature. Ia left up in the air
with the very defense that it has been
making repudiated. 5>,. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-10

tered as she gave her hand for fare
we'll. Her face was white with the
pain Of it, and the possibilities that
had flashed before her mind in that
second.
There's one thing I want you to
promise me, IIilda Lessing," he said.
looking earnestly into her eyes. II
don't like the thought that those
Schwarzes and that captain are float
ing around loose. and knowing that
You have been on their track. They
are liable to turn up somewhere and
get 1t back on you! I want you to
promise me that you, will never get
into any cab or automobile that any
body sends after you unless you
know the driver and are perfectly
sure of him! 1 want you to prom.
Use you, won't 60 out alone at night,
nor answer any strange letters or ap-
peals or anything that might lure you
into their power! Remember, they
have your suitcase and by this. time
in all probability they know that you
were the one that put the Govern
ment wise to them. The fact that all
three have apparently dropped out of
existence leaving no tracks behind,
shows that they know we are onto
them. Now; wilr-you promise? I
shan't 1eel safe about you one min
ute unless you do" a.. ,...s..
"Of- course" said Hilda, a fiood OF
emotion choking her voice: To think