davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST CITY
Hattie Sharp Asks Compensation
From the City for injuries Sus-
tained Because of
Negligence.

Suit was brought this morning
against the city by Mrs. Hattie Sharp
for injuries which she sustained on
M arch 90, when she fell on the side
walk on Tenth street between Carroll
and Ridge.
The petition states that the walk
had been allowed to fnl, into bad re-
paid and as result the plaintiff fell
and sustained injuries for which she
Ii asking $1,000 damages. or this 500
l., for medical cars, $500 for mental
anguish and suffering, and $1,000 for
physical injuries.
The walk over which the contro-
versy arose is wooden one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
is
HOTTEST DAY
Weather Bureau Forecaster is Wear
ing Out That Rubber Stamp
Reading Continued
Warm,

Yesterday the official government
THERMOMETER in the weather bureau
station at Keokuk mounted to 80 de-
grees. This is the hottest it has at
tanned since last fall.
The forecast was the same old mop
otonous words, continued warm, and
the rest of it was the same old scat
tering showers.
Down in the resume, this morning,
was some comfort, however, in the
statement that a high barometer car
rying much cooler weather is up in
the far northwest trying to push out
low trough on the mountain plateau
and come down upon Keokuk with
bracing weather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
DAUGHTER AND
MOTHER DROWN
First River Tragedy Of Season a,
Quincy When Mrs. Brown Tried
to Save Life of Her
Child

QUINCY, ILL.,, June 17--Mother love
paid the supreme sacrifice, when Mrs.
Annie Brown gave her own life in a
vain attempt to save her twelve year
old daughter, Edna, from the sullen
current Of the Mississippi river. The
river claimed it's prey, and mother and
daughter were both drowned.
Scarcely less heroic than the
mothers vain secrifice was the effort
OF another daughter, Gladys, IA, to
save her mother and sister. She de-
fled the river and went far beyond her
depth after her mother and sister.
Lawrence Clifford, neighbor lad,
seeing her plight, got to Gladys in a
beat, Just In time, and saved her.
Standing on the bluff above the
river bank, and looking directly down
Brown, 1S, with other children, help
less to aid their mother and sisters.
They saw the mother reach Edna's
hand and grasp it, then the two sank
together. They caught one more
glimpse Of their mother. She raised
both hands above the water as she
went down for the last time. She had
lost her hold on the child and perhaps
was still, half-consciously, cropping for
her.
The tragedy, the first of this sea-
son on the river here, happened Mon
day morning about 1880. The father,
David Brown, was at his work as fire.
man at the Quincy Gas, Electric and
Heating company's power house. His
little son, Edward, 10 years old, like
wise witness to the tragedy, started
to the power house to tell his father of
the matter. Met on the way by a
representative of The Herald, the lit
tic lad held back his tears and bravely
recited the story, as his father, noti-
fled otherwise, came along the street
hemeward bound.
I'VE were wading in the river"
Edward said. EDNA got out into the
current Mamma went after her and
Gladys went after mamma. Then a
boy came in a boat and he got Gladys
out, but mamma and Edna were
drowned"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
kEOKUk WILL
GO TO SUFFER-
| Merchants of the Commercial Club
| Will Drive Down in Autocno-
bIes to the Big Picnic
Thursday.

The merchants of the Keokuk Com
mercial club will attend the big pic
mic at Suffer Thursday.
This picnic has been held annu-
ally for the last thirty years In the
fine grove north and west of Suffer,
and is one of the institutions of that
part of Hancock county.
The Commercial club members
will drive down in automobiles, start
ing at 10 o'clock and each motorist
making UP his own party in his car.
They will take along regular picnic
lunch hamper and the women folks.
The Keokuk merchants are antici-
'pating a very pleasant outing with
the residents Of southern Hancock
county Thursday afternoon at the
big picnic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
PICNIC AT
CEDAR GLEN
1t VIII Be Held Tomorrow Ate DOR
and Grown Folks as Well as
Children Will At
tend Il.

st. Johns Episcopal church and
parish picnic will be held at Cedar
Glen tomorrow, leaving on a special
car at $3.50 o'clock, following the
regular car for Warsaw
All Of the members OF the church
are urged to attend this picnic and
help to give the little folks Of the
church a good time, and the men
are, all Of them, urged to come down
for the supper, which will be at GAO
o'clock, and all will come home at
9 O'Clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
BOYS FIND THE
SWIMMIN' HOLE
IT Is No Trouble For the keokuk
Youngsters to Keep Cool in
These Days of Torrid
Heat

Hot?
Most Of us are But the heat is not
troubling the boys of Keokuk just now.
They have all found the old swim
min hole. It's little different than
the ones their fathers and grand
fathers knew about.
Their forbears knew swimmin'
hole as a shady bank, more or less
water, and usually considerable mud.
But the one that the keokuk boys
have discovered has a tile floor, a
roof, and water clear enough to drink.
Just step into the Y. M. c. A. and
you will meet a dozen or more young
sters in the lobby with smiles on their
faces and towels in their hands wait
ing.
Downstairs can be heard several
more dozens of them yelling and
gurgling with JOY
How many of them are there? Well,
nobody has been able to count them
yet. But it lie hard to believe that
there are as many boys in the county
until you see 'em.
The days of real sport are not over
yet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
SCARFS MADE BY
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Junior Red Cross pupils Do Mucf
Work Making Them For the
French and Belgian Vic r =
Tins of the Hun. e

Twenty-Five scarfs were made by
the pupils of the Lincoln school who
are members of the Junior Red Cross.
The Industrious young knitters We're:
Viola Eppers, two scarfs, Raymond
Eckland, two scarfs, Ruth Teller.
Mary Fox, Blanche Carr, two scarfs,
Ivan Merrick, Gertrude Miller, Irene
Feldman, Audrey Alltop, Almeda Nc
Nally, Margaret Fannin, Elsie RAIDER.
Elsie Lundgren. Thelma Bowers, Ruth
Mackie, Cecil Long.
The Junior Red Cross of the Lin
coin school says it is much indebted
to Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. letters, Mrs.
Henry Nelson and Miss Edna Dickson
FOR their aid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
CHANGES OF
HOME OWNERS
Deeds Filed In the Recorders Office
Tell OF keokuk Lots and
Houses Changing
Hands.

A deed executed by Mrs. Augusta
W. Kilbourne has been filed for
record in which the two lots at the
corner of Third and High streets are
transferred to Emma hilbourne
Wright and Harriet E. Brady as heirs
of the Kilbourne estate. The deed was
executed in 1902, and has been held In
escrow since that time.
The administrators for the estate OF
j. B. Wan Pappelecdam have sold a
lot on Ridge street between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets to Ber-
nard, Van Pappelendam. The price
paid was about $1,000 as shown by the
revenue stamps on the deed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
|DOG CENSUS OF
kEOKUK FINISHED
Police Have Every Dog In City Listed
With Name of Owner or Person
Who Is Harboring It at
House.
Is TIME TO KILL THEM
Some are Turned Over by Owners, and
All Others Unlicensed Will BIO
Taken to tho Gas Box at
the Station.

/ The KeokuR dog census book is TN
known to most people, but it exists
\ In police headquarters in keokui
! is list OF all the dogs In town
with the name and address OF th'
household harboring them.
\ The list is in an indexed memoran
dunn book kept In the desk of th>
chief, and almost instantly ne car
4 tell all about any certain dog abou
which enquiry is made.
| AS soon as the criminal wori
slackens little, probably next week
this police dog census book will bt
taken to the Office OF the city clerk
and q check mark will be placed
opposite the designation of every
dog which wears a license tag be
cause the owner has paid the city
license fee.
keokuk Canine Euthanasia.
Then all unchecked dogs will be
gathered in and given capital punish
ment for the omission of their owners
to call on the city clerk.
They will be taken to the police
station and put in the gas box.
This is simply spacious air tight
box in which the dog may lie down
comfortably. Into it opens gas pipe
running from the gas piping of the
station with a valve inside the
office. This valve is opened and gas
admitted to the box The dog gets
sleepy and then dies painlessly with
out any fuss. Then the gas valve il
closed and the dog taken out and
buried by the city official employed
for that purpose, commonly known
as the dog man.
Every spring a number of people
telephone police headquarters to
come and get dog. The dog man
does it and the dog is gassed.
Are Dogs Luxury?
These volunteer offerings Of dogs
for police killing fall into two classes.
Sometimes. the owner decides that
he can not afford to pay the city
license fee, owing to the high cost
of living, and that he must give up
his dog as well as other things he
can do without.
BY notifying the police candidly,
he saves not only the license fee, but
a fine in the police court for not pay
ing the license to the city clerk.
When dogs are found in the do
census book and not on the dc
license book, the owner is hailed into
the superior court and must pay the
license forthwith and also a fine and
costs for not paying it sooner.
This campaign in the court will
begin in week or so, the police de-
partment says. A large proportion
of the dogs in town are already wear
ing tags, however, and an increasing
number are being turned in for gass-
ing by the owners
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17

today Southern California is alreadyi
tied up by strike.
The electrical workers voted to
strike today. The lineman say they
include 400 employees of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
VOTED FOR
BETTER ROADS
Scott County Authorizes Hard Roads
and Two Million Bond Issue by
Safe MaJorlties at Spe-
cial Election.

DAVENPORT, Ia, June 17-FIari
roads carried in Scott county by
LOO majority.
The vote was comparatively light.
There was no organized opposition.
The hard roads program was backed
by the Greater Iowa association and
civic organizations.
On the proposition to authorize
hard roads the vote was:
City. County. Total
Yes ........... 1855 1882 1888
No ............ 1883 e65 2,49S
Majority for -. 49,. ..... 1,100
On the proposition to bond the
county for 100000 the vote was:
City. County. Total
Yes ........... 2,476 9s6 1852
No ............ 1,499 946 2,445
Majority for -. 49,. 49,. 10Y
While the city of Davenport re-
turned a heavy vote for the hard
roads bond issue, there were several
precincts in the west end that voted
1t down by a large majority. The
east end returned heavy majority
for the bond issue.
Scott county is the fourth one to
vote for hard roads, following the
lead Of Black Hawk, Sioux and Palo
Alto. Elections have been called In
eleven others.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17

one son. Miles N. Hough of DaY-on
Ohio, who arrived in Burlington he
fore his father passed away; and
two sisters, Mrs. William Dean of
Letcher, South Dakota, and Mrs.
ICharles Benziger of Providence, R. l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
Fat People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get a SINAI
box OF oil of korefn at the druggists
Follow plain directions OF Korein systeI
under 800 guarantee. Obtain slender
symmetrical figure with better health am
PEE ,onality. New book tells all abou
reoncing weight quickly. pleasantly last
ingly. mailed free to you; write to Koreil
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17

Germans and Poles Fight
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
ZURICH, June 17.-According to
the Zuricher Post, hostilities have al
ready broken out between the Ger
mans and Poles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
Grow Your lair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald New Yorii
prolific growth at age of 66--for which hi
will send the genuine recipe free on reauess
to any man or woman who wishes to over
testing box Of the preparation, Kotalko, wils
be mailed with recipe If you send 10 cts
stamps or silver. His address is John il
Britain, BIT 3ol Station T, New York. N. Y
Genuine KOTALKo Is sold by busy druggists
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17
Tho Last Word.

Lincoln Journal: Your opinion may
be OF great value, but 1t isn't the last
word.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-17

dust was entering in the open doors
of the wagon and was being distri-
buted over pies and other forms OF
pastries.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

REQ AUTOMOBILE for sale or
trade for land or cattle. Automo.
bile as good as new Attractive
proposition if taken at once. Tim
mer Motor Co., Thinner, N. OAK.
31tf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
C. P. BURNsTAD
NOTICE OF ZEAL ESTATE MORTG AGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that cert u II mort.
sa%c, made. executed and delivered by viii
linn Clayton and Esther Gayton. his wife.
"gagn.s. to r. ii. Proudfoot, Mor,vuvee'
dn'"'' Mnr stu. 1916. and tiled for record In the.
niii'"r OF the Register OF Deeds in and for
S"nX County. North Dakota. on May l2th.
l.'li ~ S:lo o'clock A. M and recorded in Book
u OF Mortgages on page l55: will be fOrcSrd
''I II sale of the premises in such mortgage
ana hereinafter described. at The front door
ni t'it Cour, House in the Village OF Fort
"!'S. Sioux County. North Dakota, at the
h"u' Of two O'Clock in the afternoon on the
fifth dry "f June. \. D. 1910. to satisfy the
amount due ON such mortgage on the iay nj
sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
ann which will be sold to satisfy the same are
dcsc'ihctl rs follows. tu-wit: An of Section
Eshtetn (ls). in Township One Hundred Thirty
tlanj. North of Range Eishty-one (Si), West Of
the 5'h Principal Meridian. containing 6SS0
acres, more or less. according to the u S.
government Survey thereof, Sioux County.
North Dakota.
Default having occurred in the conditions of
sal" mortgage there will be due on such NOR.
gage ON the day OF sale the sum of Eleven
Hundred SiXty-eight and As. 100 Dollars ISL .IsS .
a5>. the murtgageG having also paid the In.
terest on ~ prior incu,nb,:tnce which am0unt
is Included IN the sum declared to be due
r. u. PROUDFOOT.
H., :, c..,.. MOrtgagee.
Attorney for MOrtIagcc,
Mlandan. No. Dak.
First Publ. April .i6
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF sALE

Notice is hereby given, that default has &C.
CURED 10 the conditions Of that certain mort
gage. wherein Andrew Raven. y farmer Of
Selfridge, county Of Sioux and stu of North
Dakota Is mortKagor and the Citizens State
Bank. corporation ct Sell 'idge Sioux Coun.
ty State of North Dakota Is mortgagee dated
on the 3rd day of April: 1918 and filed for rec.
and for said Sioux County. North Dakota on
the 9Th day of April 1918, at SIS o'clock A. NJ,
and duly entered In Book /, page 1917 Chattei
Nor rage Index, BY reason Of the failure of
said mortgagOr to pay the sum Of 10000 with
interest at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum
on November lat. 1918 when said sum was due
and payable. and that the amount claimed to
notice IL the sum Of t21638.
Now therefore, the property described In
said mortgage, Us follows: One Van Brunt sin.
gle disc drill. or so much thereof us may be
necessary will be sold pursuant to the power
OF sale In said nlOrtgaRe contained, ut public
sale. to the highest bidder for cash. on. the
10th day Of May. 1919 ut Que o'clock In the
at the front door Of the Citizens State Bank In
the village of Selfridge In the County Of Sioux
and state of North Dakota, to satisfy the debt
secured by said mortgage and the costs and
expenses OF these foreclosure proceedings.
You are further notified that the name of the
patty fIreclosing this mo- tgage is the Citizens
State Bank, . corporation a. Selfrldge, Sioux
Dated IT selfridge. No Oak. this esth day of
January, 1919.
Citizens State Bank,
q corporation at SeifrdHe,
Sioux County. North Dakota,
MOrtgagee,
BY j, A. Nagel Cashier.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
GERMAN MOBILES NOT KILLED
Members Of Roya, Family Remain Far
Enough Away to Avoid Danger
Of Enemy Shells.

Germany has been engaged in war
for three years and up to the present
time not "blooded" German has
lost his life. In the list of killed and
wounded there has not appeared the
name of a Prussian or German
prince, nor even a member Of the no
bility. If they are around the fir
ing line at all, they are in a deep cell
lar with floor covered with fine car
pet, comments the Des Moines Capt.
tai.
The emperor of Germany has six
sons, and not one of them has re-
ceived scratch. One or two of them
have been married since the war be-
gan, and the crown prince, who was
supposed to command at Verdun,
has had another prince born to him.
The German autocracy is not 60
ing hungry. None of it members is
carrying bread ticket. With them
everything goes on as usual. It was
charged in the European newspapers
a few weeks ago that a carload or two
Of beautiful singers were sent to
verdun on special trains in order to
dance and sing and cause the crown
prince to forget his troubles, while
he is more than twenty-five miles
from any cannon.
There may be mourning in every
household in Germany. There is
mourning in every household Of the
common people. But the emperor
and the royal family generally have
no personal occasion for shedding .
tear.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
Want Column

lCenf beadins. Count tie each .sh initial and and
set OF figures IN q word. Partie.
having no account at this ONCE remit cash,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
3O-60 Rumley Oil Pull Tractor and
S-bottom engine plows in good con-
dition for sale or trade for land
G. A. Rust, Mclaughlin, South
Dakota.
STRAYED From my place
south Of Selfridge during the winter,
the following described horses
branded uR GER reversed connect.
ed). One hay mare on left thigh;
two iron grey geldings on left thigh;
one sorrel geltiing on left thigh;
one grey mare branded 7O7 on right
shoulder; one sorrel gelding brand
ed I'D (ED reversed connected) on
left thigh. S. per head reward for
information leading to return. f..
D. Szarkowski, Selfridge, N. Oak.
tt.EN.Ol
SEED CORN-Yellow Dent test
ed seed corn for sale. $500 per
bushel. John Helt, South half Sec.
ton II, l3O.S1. Postoffice address,
Fort Yates, N. ID. 31-2t
TAKEN UP-l shetland gelding
pony, black and white spotted No
brand. Came 10 my place 6 miles
southeast of Solen and 6 miles SOUTH
west of Cannonball on section IA,
Twp 1873, Range 80 about April
IL, 1919. Owner may have.same
by proving ownership, paying for
advertising and other charges
Paul Fasthorse, Cannonball, No.
Oak. 1924
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
COVETED cALoR,Es.

It was at a Hoover luncheon that
q number of friends were reading
the menu. ooh, l don't like this"
said ore Of them. "Only nine hun.
dred and fifty calories. I wont, q
meal that contains thousand Gallo.
rics." There was silence for a mo.
ment. while the other three at the
table moved their lips and tapped
with their pencils, then one Of them
exclaimed, 'tWhy, it is a thousand
calories. You did net count right, !"
which after an interval the first
speaker acknowledged, and quite sat
isied began eating the peanut loaf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

Miss Eleanore Putzki Of Washington
seventeen years old, winner of rs merit
badges for superiority in various acttv.
tiles of the Girl Scouts, was present.
ed with gold eaglet by Mrs. WN,d.
row Wilson recently. This was the
first time a Girl Scout has ever been
awarded the highest honor In the or.
ganization. Miss Putzki is q member
Of the graduating class Of the Wash.
lngton high school. 10 q good cook, an
expert swimmer and a leader IL the
various activities Of her oreanisstiaa
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
state of North Dakota,
county of Morton. 81.
In District Court.
Twelfth Judicial District.
Schweigert Ewald Lumber Company.)
Plaintin,
Andrew Frey,
Defendant.

Defendant.
Notice is hereby gwen. that by virtue of an
execution issued by me directed and deliver.
ed nnd now in my hands issued out of the
Clerk office of the Twelfth Judicial District
Court. State OF North Dakota. In and for the
County OF Morton, upon the Judgment rem
dered In said Court Ia favor of SchweiKert
t;wald Lun Der Company. Plaintiff. and against
Andrew Frey, DEPENDENT. transcript of which
Judgment was duly filed in the ONCE Of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Sioux County.
North DalkOta on the IL day of March. 1910
have levied upon the following described real
property Of said DEPENDENT to.wit: Lots Four.
teen 40 In Block One Il and Lot FouIteen
"a In Block Two (2l In Lcaches addition. So.
len. Sioux County. North Dakota, and that
shall I'm the zud day Of June 1919 ut the hour
of Two e, O'Clock. r. M. Of said day at the
front d, or OF the Court House In the town Of
Fort Yates In the County of Si.ux aud state Of
North Dakota. proceed 10 sell to the highest
bidder for sush the right. title and interest Of
the above named Andrew Frey In and to the
above described real property To satisfy said
Judgment and costs amounting to One
Hundred Fifty Three Dollars and Twenty
Nine Cents Is $500 together with accrued
interest ut the rate Of Six Is, per cent from
the 18th day Of March. 1919. and Costs and Two
D0llars and Fifty Cents te3.50J accrued costs
and accruing costs of sale. at public SALE
Chas. Mclaughlin.
Sherin Of Sioux County, N. ID.
s. p. HMpern.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Hebron. North Dakota.
First Publ. April 46t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

sTRAYED-From my place one
hall. mile east Of solen, No. Oak,
March 4th, 1919, 4 black gelding
branded 722 on right thigh, 1 pinto
mare branded 372 on right thigh
and open U on left thigh. Reward
for information. Henry Zahn, So
len, N. D. 29.6t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

In assuming the supervision Of
the Pioneer for the new owners the
undersigned does go with full know
ledge Of the task necessary to pub
Iish good weekly newspaper, and
feels more keenly this responsible,
when he succeeds 10 able a news
paperman as is Mr.. Christensen.
who has given the people Of Sioux
county a newspaper which is recog-
nized az the equal Of many papers
published in commercial centers Of
large population.
The new owners intend to con-
tinue all the good Gestures which,
have made the Pioneer successful
and increase the news service as
rapidly as patronage iusti6es and
the EDITORS acquaintance makes
possible.
The Pioneer will lie a newspaper
first, last and all the time, and in
discharging this function it will tr,
to fulfill newspapers true mission
Of presenting the news accurately,
and fairly and base its editorial dis.
cuesions upon truth, inclining al
ways to favor those men and
measures which in its opinion will
l,est serve the interests of the COM
mon people. 1t will stand always
for its home town, its home county,
its home state, and our great ma.
ton, and in the firm conviction
that it can only thus serve as it
stands fearlessly for right.
&C. NJ. Brinton.