davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
F. BAESMAN FAMILY PARTLY
OVERCOME BY COAL GAS,

The Baesman family had narrow
escape Thursday morning from being
entirely overcome by hard coal gas.
Upon rising in the morning Mr.. Baes-.
man felt quite weak-but could not at
first ascertain the cause. Mrs. Baes-
man upon rising completely tainted
away. After Mr.. Baesman had partly
revived her his con called for assist
ance. Mr.. Baesman was unable to get
to him, but luckily was near the door
SO he opened it. The cold air helped
revive them somewhat. Two children
remaining in bed were also in very bad
condition. The family yet feel the eff
fects Of the siege. That no greater
calamity did not occur certainly is a
narrow escape.
Take time to read and think over the
following poem even if your are busy:
sMAYBE'
By Gertrud Lincoln
Maybe you laugh when a person you
love
Hurts you and make you afraid
Maybe you fancy it's wasting your time
70 think of the enemies made;
Maybe you say when you're beaten to
earth,
You could try again, but you won't;
Maybe you think it's a pretty mean life,
Maybe you do, but I don't!
Maybe you cringe when somebody says
You're not worth the job that you
hold;
Maybe you think you have failed just
because
You never have garnered much gold );
Maybe you hoped that others would
help
And lose all your hope when they
won't;
Maybe you think it is useless to strive,
& Maybe you do, but I don't.
Maybe you don't ever go to your pal
And tell him he's helped you lot;
Maybe you never can see what it means
To think there is hope when there's
not;
Maybe you don't thank your God every
day
For the friends He has given to you !;
Maybe you don't think they're worth all
the world, !.
Maybe you dom but do!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

| 3f# -. -. AAOAtOA SU1ApACICQ AAS uUlACaS III
the Farmers Coo Operative Store, after
several months OF strenuous and sue
cessful work as manager of the store.
AdOlph Otto returned home Tuesday
evening after three weeks visit with
his sister, Mrs. Julius Durci and family.
He attended while there the wedding Of
his niece, Clara
When you leave Radium let us know
thru the news box; when you return do
likewise We are all interested enough
in you to want to know where you are
and what you are doing.
Misses Bessie and Title Setback,
Messrs. Albert Strobe, Nels Lund,
Charles and John Setback were very
delightfully."- entertained at the Blooms
ness home Saturday evening.
The old Spanish proverb is: An onion
a day, keeps Influenza away. From the
increasing number of s1flu'' cases around
it might be well for us to try-weH
most anything that can be obtained as
easily and as cheaply as an onion and
fresh air.
Frank Gilmore, census enumerator
for this district, will make good use Of
the extention Of time given the enum-
orators. The roads and weather have
made it impossible for him to get any
where near the goal expected, had good
weather permitted
DR.. Frank Crane says a truth worth
pinning in our mind ITO fail is to grow
The only people who never make mis-
takes are in the graveyard. We pro
gress thru our mistakes Perhaps
when you are telling about somebody's
mistakes or regretting your own you
are dwelling on step in his or your
progress.
Mr.. Bly, has now taken over full
management of the Farmers Cooper
alive Store, and we are beginning to
feel quite at home with our new man
ager. Mr.. Bly, expects to have his
family come when warm weather ap-
pears and SO we are looking forward
to having an additional family in our
town, and to getting acquainted with
them s5sss
N. =. Warner attended two days
session Of the Cooperative Live Stock
Association held in st. Paul last week.
While in the cities he attended the
conference held at the agricultural col
lege to perfect the State Federation Of
Farm Bureaus Mr.. Warner represent
ed Marshall county at this meeting, he
being director Of this county. An
other conference Mr.. Warner attended
was that Of the Farm Bureaus and the
County Agents. Al
| The Little Citizens League of the
Radium school deserves special credit
and mention for the fine program given
on Fathers day and for the good work
they are keeping up all the time. Par
ents who have not visited school, go
! and really find out what live school
we really have. The teachers, Miss
Bessie Setback and Miss Emma
IBloomsness are also to be praised for
the fine spirit they have created in the
Radium school
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
Aares On War. Ala.

Washingtsn.D David II. Houstsn.
nsw Secretary 9 the Treasury. agrees.
with the Views Of Carter Glass, Iii
predecessor, % the policy of this ooun-
uy making 10 further loans o ~
ope, e W. learned authoritatfyoly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

Louise Erickson, who has been EN-
ployed in the Clausen home for some
time, returned to her home in Warren
the fore part Of this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

The. VIM. Loeslie family were pleas
antly entertained at the Frank Knoll
home Sunday evening, the time being
occupied in games and music
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

S.=4s Mr.. A. G. Otto Mr.zJ.aJ. Shantzen
and Mr.. and Mrs. 81. G. Kramer en-
5joyed few hours at the Nick Shantzen
home Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

ing down it, 1t was theiH departure
I had heard.
But l didn't unlock the door The
sensation OF safety from POSSIBLE in
trusion was too precious as I settled
myself TO wait for centraTs report.
Ii was five minutes i'm coming. I
knew the time 10 the second. for it
seemed hours in duration. and /
consulted my watch every few sec
onds TO reassure myself as 20 the
shOrtness of the time.
And despite all my effort at self
control 7 jumped like nervous
school girl when the ring hnally
came
"Bayview SIS is out of order"
came the report. Here is a call for
you. Will you take it,"
Yes, please, answered me
chanicaliy, too worried about what
had happened at the Stockbridge
home TO have any feeling of wonder
rs 20 the identity OF my new tele-
phone call.
Mrs. Graham 90
Mr. StOckbridge'S voice brought
my wandering faculties quickly 10
attention. II was hoarse. strained,
as If he were laboring under some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
Phianthropy

the county seat Friday afternoon on
business
Frank Berry and son are now
making trips 20 the surrounding
towns hauling i.1!t and farm truck.
Miss Nerna Johnston leaves for
Coidwater, Mich Saturday morn
ing.
ID. R. Pears manager Of the
Pears Best orchestra. IS contem-
plating an extended trip 70 Europe
and the battlehelds during the com
ing summer.
Several Buchanan people attend
ed the commencement exercises OF
the South Bend high school.
Miss Hester Walls is the new
clerk at the Buchanan State bank.
Robert Boone has purchased 2
new Ford car.
Miss Louise Arney is home from
Chicago, where she has been teach
ing the past winter, 20 sIend the
summer vacation.
George Benedict was graduated
from NJ A. c. Wednesday morning.
r A. Drinker. Of Pullman. Ill, is
the guest Of friends IN town this
week
Miss Helen Wells arrived from
the L. OF n. Tuesday evening for
the summer vacation.
a new x-ray machine has been
installed in the dental office of DR..
Sergeant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
JUNE 2O-2I.

Sunday promises to be a particu-
larry pleasant and happy day with
the social and romantic interests ac-
centuated BY the strong operation
OF the Venus influence These at
fairs seem destined 10 prosper as
we'll as other interests.
Those whose birthday 10 IS have
the prospect OF a happy and "a
prosperous year A child born on
this day will be lucky and will rise
IN life
Mondays horoscope is OF a dis
couraging nature. according 10 the
adverse positions OF several OF the
malefics In powerful operation Tn
der such auspices II IS advisable 20
proceed in all things cautiously and
deliberately, with particular care
given 20 the health. and 90 avoid
accident and quarrels But little
advantage rs 20 be gained from
travel or removal. and great care
should be exercised II journeys are
Imperative
Those whose birthday II is have
an auEury calling for caution and
cool dellberRtion in the management
Of all affairs. The physical con-
dition needs safeguarding. A child
born or this day Will be gwen 10
quick speech and fiery actions II
should be schooled in discretion
and self-control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

1 sat for fully two minutes me
chanicaIly holding the telephone re-
ceiver 10 my ear, wondering at the
sudden silence which had followed
Miny Stockbridge's terrified scream.
What had happened at the princi-
pals home?
] tried 20 gather my scattered wits
together. lnstinctively i felt that I
must do something. There had been
cringIng fear in the voice of the
principals wife. Had she been alone
i'm the house, and had some murder
Gus hOusebreaker come unexpected
~ upon her.
With sudden unreasoning impati-
ence / jogglcd the receiver up and
down.
Operator" quoth central laconi-
Cally. according TO her rules
Il was talking 10 Bayvicw CTS.
and l was suddenly disconnected.
Will YOU please call them back?"
II was a risk-I knew ito try
to get frenzied Mnly Stockbridge on
the wire again But something out
side myself seemed to be urging me
on. / waited imTatiently for the re-
port of the operator. At last IL came,
terse. unsa tisfyiuE.
"Bayview 61S does not answer
But / was just talking on that
line I protested
1T may be suddenly out of or
der. I will get a report on it and let
YOU know.
Thank YOU" with feeling of
despairing impotenceI hung mp the
receiver, debating what was best To
do.
one thing was clear. I must stay
i'm the office until 7 had the report
upon the StOckbfidge telephone But
I resolved to- get away the moment
that 30 car q. / felt sudden loath-
ing of the room and the school Of
which il was the center. I had eN-
perienced nothing but unpleasant
worrying since | entered IT,
The outer hall door closed with a
bang. I'm an unreasoning panic /
flew 10 the outer Office door and
locked it. thanking my stars that it
was an unusually heavy door I had
noticed that the communicating door
between the closet adjoining the Of
fee and that of the library was fas
tened SO there was no chance of an
intruder disturbing me. Then with a
sudden malediCtion upon my own
absurdity. I flew 20 the window over
looking the winding walk leading TO
the street. OF course, Miss Winer
and Miss Pratt We're placidly walk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

mental tension.
Yes Mr.. Stockbridge.
Us any one else In the building p"
only the janitOr
"Wiu you do something for me
without question? IL Is vital for both
you and Miss Holcombe that you do
IT,"
yes. surely" I fought hard TO
keep my voice from trembling.
You have the keys 10 my private
desk there"
Yes"
Please open II and take all my
private papers out. Be sure 70 look
over everything. There must not be
one think personal left. Now I will
give you instructions how 20 find a
small. secret receptacle in It."
Through all the nervous tension
Of the moment the memory OF Bess
Deans fanciful assertion swept
across my mind.
SO there was a secret drawer in
Mr.. Stockbridge's desk after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
Social Calendar



ofhcers and teachers Of the First
Evangelical church viii 30 enter
tanned with a social evening at the
home Of Rev and Mrs Edward Ker-
I'm. 500 r. Monroe ~
Mrs. Grace Jones and Miss Martha
Jones viii entertain the Live oak
Drill team with a birthday party az
their home. SIS T. Dayton ~
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
siOnary society Of the Grace NJ r.
church will meet with Mrs. g. A.
Hisey, 1877 3 Michigan 81
Phe Philathea class Of the West
minister Presbyterian church will
hold picnic at the home Of Mrs.
Hugh DunahOo. Lydick, Ind.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert F. Lucas, Ethan
apartments viii entertain with a
musical tea at the country club.
Miss Lola Milbern, a bride Of the
month. will be honOred with a din
ner party 70 be given by Mrs James
Cover. 435 n. Allen 81.
The weekly dancing party at the
country CLUB viii be held.
Miss Maude Weber, 11O4 ". No
ire Dame blvd, VIII entertain the
Musicians club at her home
The Bids-a-Wee club will be en-
tertsined by Miss Della Schafer. SIS
Forest av.
The X. c. Ladies social club VIII
meet at the X. &. home.
There will be a meeting Of the
WOmen's Foreign Missionary society
~ the Trinity NJ r.. church.
Tie Tuesday club viii meet with
Mrs Carl Eager. 321 N Francis ST.
Miss Marietta Clemens, 116 T..
Dayton St.. will entertain for Miss
Lola Mibbern.
"Wednesday.
The regular meeting Of the Ayuda-
dora club will be held.
Mrs. Otto LaIsg, III S. st. Louis
blvd. will entertain members OF the
Modern Mothers club.
Thursday.
The Eureka club will be enter
tslned by Mrs l. L. Calvert. 1921 W.
washington av.
The Independent club will 20 10
Eagle lake for a several days out
ins,
A pot-luck supper will be served
at the meeting Of the Good Will clu0.
which will be entertained at the
summer cottage Of Mrs. Charles
Jonss. Hudson lake.
The Sewing Circle Of the German
NJ e church VIII meet at the par
The Friendship Bible class OF tho
! stuil Memorial church will hold a
social meeting
There VIII be a meeting Of the
What-So- Ever class Of the First
Baptist church.
Mrs John Roney will be hostess
10 members Of the Women's union
OF the Calvary Baptist church, which
Will meet at the church.
A meeting at the country home
OF Mrs l.. 3. Rupel VIII be held by
members or the north section OF the
Woman's league OF the First Method
ist church
The Ever Ready circle Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
Will hold a meeting.
Friday.
Mrs. Hilda Green, 746 Portage av..
will entertain the Waneta SEWN 8
circle az her home.
The A r. T. class Of the Trinity
NJ r. Sunday school viii meet at
the home OF Miss Estella Hanger,
1913 Blaine av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

The announcement OF the engage
ment Of Francis Hoosegon 10 Miss
Lovina Roebuck has just been
made
Miss Daisy Richards drove 10
Clear Lake ryvice during Tuesday.
Il. " Pears was I'm South Bend
Friday on business.
Miss Marjorie Walters left for
Bertrand Ind. 70 spend her vaca-
ton
Frank Sanders was a visitor at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

ever since except that had a slight
attack of the trouble some time ago
and took some more of your Com
pound and was soon all right again.
] always recommend your medicine
and you may publish my testimonial
for the benefit of other women
Mrs. JULES BERo, JT., r. ], Box 80,
Casco, Wis.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound holds the record Of being
the most successful remedy for female
ills in this country.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound VIII help you, write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
fidentiall Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a ,yoman, and held In
strict confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

ment and was so
weak ] couldn't
do anything. /
found a book
about Lydia E
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
so t h ought I
would try il, and
after taking it 1
soon felt better.
That was fifteen
ye airs ago and
/ have felt we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
TOO WEAK TO
DO Anything
A Serious Feminine Illness Rene
died By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Casco, Wis.-"After the birth of
each of my children j had displace-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

At the nOnpartisan convention at
Scobey, Montana, on March 4th,
which convention was held for the
purpose Of nominating men to run
fo:' the various Offices within the pro-
posed new county of Daniels, the
delegates there saw fit to nominate
me to the office of State senator.
l wish to STATE that had not ansl-
cd for this nomination AMI it vas
complete surprise to NC.
AS l will be too busy this spring
! 20 make 4 canvass OF the county, will
state that l ain pionc>.' in this
part OF tho state. ',eiry unout the
first settler on what is xno":r as the
We%t Fork ',1Tci,, 2s I located here in
,9li.
! have been through 81. oi it, first
getting land broken rD AMI improve
ment on the claim; then setsin. good
crops and long ha,lis, selling crops for
much less than tho co*t of r~o.!uc-
tioE; tEcn the last fo,;c bid ycar:; Sd
that ! think that l am in I. position
20 know the needs If thu GARNER.
1t is impossible to mako any state
! ment at this time as 70 what stand
will take On any proposition, be-
cause we do rot know what will
come up. / will state, however, that
] am thoroughly in accord with the
National Eonpartisan League pro-
gram and will always he found on
the side of the farmer with justice to
all. can make that statement reali-
ly because all that the GARNER asks
, for is justice and square deal.
52-t2 !. F. GREENUP,
n. r. l.. Candidate for State Senator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
Real Estate Transfers

Bert D. Templeman to Thos- H.
Sloan. warranty deed, Sc ia, 1886
40.
Armand Bureau to Hannah Near
thur, warrtny deed, $1,000, NE IA
NE IA, 26, NV IA NV Ia, 25. W
IL, SW IA. "a, f 1-2 Sc Ia, %,
Sc IA NE IA, %, SW IA NV Ia,
2I-S7-49.
Hannad Macarthur to Honore Van
Wynsbergh, warranty deed. $1,000.
NE IA NJ; -, &c. NV Ii NV Ia.
IS, w ~ SW ia, "a. E IL Sc Ii,
%. Sc IA NE H.. %, SW ia NV
IA, 24-3I-t9.
Gustav Ole to William, II. Louel,.
warranty deed, 81, lot J. block 30:
lots HIP, Dies add, Scobey; lots
l1-1-S-9-l0. block /; lots 14-l5-lG,
block 8, Oie's Second Add. Scobey.
L. S. A. TO Jo!,an Kristen Ast,Vp,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
CO. COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION

TN, Board of County Commission
ors have been in session on the seed
grain aa;, nstrution since Wcdnes-
day. parking time, waiting for the
return Of Assistant County Attorney
Cudhic tlo:a Minneapolis with Ger
tain information as to whether any
bank or barker has been induced to
buy the Sheridan County seed grain
warrants. Wednesday afternoon
there was a telegram, it is rumorcd,
from Beiseker telling that Mr.. Cud-
HE would arrive Wednesday and
that he would have with him a very
important letter containing, probably,
proposition for the negotiating of
the seed grain warrants. All hands
are now awaiting Mr.. Cudhie's arriv-
al with the important letter. On this
letter will depend whether the
drought-strickened farmers get any
relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

patent, lots 81, S ~ NV Ia, SW
IA. 3-33-5S.
Aage 1'r. Larsen to Christopher
Johan k!eis, warranty deed, 81, lot
2, SV IA NE Ia, Sc IA, G-34-57.
Tri State B,z. to list Baptist church,
Whitehall, town lo5 decd, lots 1-2,
blocks, Whitehall.
Nicholas Locl7en to Carolina Loeb
ell, warranty deed, SW IL Sc IL,
J4-3I-34.
U. S. \, to Edith johnson, form
cry T.unl:n, patent, SW Ii Sc IA,
5, NV -, " l-2 NE Ia, NE IA
NE IA, &-3l-J9.
U. S. A. to Martin NIar;,, patent.
:5N' l., S VIII NV Il, SW Ia
Sc. il, l0-37-55.
! Hannah Macarthur to Armand Blu
;,sau, warranty deed, $4,000, part Of
SN ia Sc ii, 3-3G-50.
U. S. A. to n. L. Nelson, patent,
S IL, l2-32-54.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
VIII NE GET II?

:~..s III rs 4 "s tl2 profit;
IND III viii. @eil!. III tc lie. special l!te!?at
:s = eEEect. government las deficit O.
$3.50. 'T'-~ = y tta.S last :.l - Peace
Ga >:s-vl:v his gecoAcs declared TAXATION OF
SI<scr III >l> 5NCO.ti IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL aid
COS2AtSS HAS PIT Ti!E. FEDI.Iia1. TREASURY Be
lslNil -Iis- RAILROADS.
GE.-AT1i. MILITARY EXPENDITURE THAN THE
NOs.-!' Has /. Ii. SEEN bE ON, NATION Is PLANNED
l.ssvES e debt made by the exceeds the total
Ee-ss> = tca government previous to the
OF. Stt:>iErS AND SAILORS WHO SERVED IN THE
NG;si-l' -. ARR: CLEARLY ENTITLED TO COMPENSA
TiuA i.t>,' WHAT THEY iscr:lEl-p.
" rush has where
-v::= the money to break event.
\ - the gent 1T Washington hive been able to tell
Ti!e-E HAVE NJ LUTON.
IT, Depend u:t-Sinw ,.or- with he thought that
rtte: l.! .u misery Ca> produce they and their scca
p slE>lcIs.> SoEicow to stay on top
orty solution lies
T. ~: e:t et- !v" into ire pockets OF the pv
.eEvs-
As.Sc>T AEt, t;E,EA INCOME It:Nl5.S on LARGE
IsCCE..>
NJ: SfoILD TAKE AS TAXES ALL THE PROPERTY
WHIT: : :: CZ..N [EA|ES At DEATH ENCGiT \ Mn /
Il " E-4,t'As.i >-ot.ta4. To SUPPORT HIS FAMILY AND
AVE.: 81: start N LIFE.
- >ouC ~i :9vyins natural resources. such
t3s!- WILLS. CCLI. DEPOSITS. IRON MINES ard COPPER
DEPOSITS.
great advantage OF the latter kind Of would be
that while he! produce big the government they
o:re ssecuators operate sell to those who will.
AND THIS WOULD SOON PUT AN END TO THE SHORT
AGE OF RAW MATERIALS WHICH is NOW STEeAN(sLING
THE BUSINESS OF THE NATION.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF BIDS

The Board of Trustees, of School
District No. 20, Sheridan County,
Montana, will receive bids up to 6
o'clock p. m., April Goth, 1920, for
the furnishing of all labor and ma
terial for the erection and compile
ton of one-story frame school
house, according to plans and speci-
tications on file in the Clerks Office.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, all bids to be
addressed tc c. r. Tang. Clerk of
School District No. 20. Plentywood,
Montana, and marked Bids Cor Rur-
al School Building
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
of School District 10. 20, Sheridan
County. Montana.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20.
53-t2 {. 2. T.VC.' CLERK.
Inc time set lo- opening above
bids has been extended to May 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

has -ca i fss..- =: .s.S.H # - -
- II: g-:G,,1- --:l5 su-u.u1. 49, (. ILL Il
<, :. I7&~> E>e> -'s: = : ,2't = - o =
49, ..-cT s-~s l. W ~-ae-:E }>@Ev. -. 1''@ t
- - "->o t.-~- ! ..::'' ,.: e. >.>% "s
y. s~u1 I t-:> - - - I. : + s..s:!: =
:.>42 I'd St"<s =" Ii. = '>I t.-it>-
-. .-...- -. ait :eI Kew.
T. .>s>,:e~S re sex I'D eSrliSt It i". OF =. !
- *!,<.H! tt'SI0:t>
-. ...E Sal.1 Is S -e-.. that ~
SSu9-S - : eE 2Se e white iVt:C
-e--tE1rusA his ca'.j ct.to t. 81 Who c,::-r'
I'm
S-s 6e,ssns esineite s.ireess specimen like 4. \.
H = ones pity acng with .Taa.che Of conenp
III .se classification scai2t. when Illegal
s2 T. lG<k0ss RakeSlee III the OF S1ots}o the
h q s County uael. spite OF to tact that the whole
n st " cS court decision holding that procedure il
ser&l
To >svesing. Mr.. Major did sign hes,
Warrants County Lockwood stayed
issuing the warrants he had promised several OF the
that ne wcu them. saying i will die before
be.cs. cAae people WIN elected ns-
III. ss.e ENas fellow did,
signed ard the fact become Known,
-h>e efforts had him TITO he cried Ike baby
hearted and his gps-ed SobS necessity
s..:>: anger. and rouSeG OF pity and
temp:
E.o~s psaG Mo has :"ua,: iread and comforter
:. NE . ,ha 4..ineit.y respectable Ioin Joe
-h I>hss- nd tbs Pleasure of their delightful
soe.s. A4as pEe.<n~ him rom Possessing
IA ,>.:> r?@ 'g~Ht o. gtar p e. ~ can Nestle 10
15vr te>=se t-:oe: lsei iE5
=: mt the discard o. the SCRAP heap
NJ: ). - T. - h' c1ir yrHy a!>rE the street
consciously = -: os he part that lie ;s;s l,;.ye!
T.e vc.r f.y-tc little Joe H vrulS We hope
III: $780, ~ with Ms re- iolt'd friends.