davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Life of Goats
on Crags
BY Professor M. J. Elrod
Chair Of Biology. University Of
Monfant

In their famous journey across the
then unknown continent from 81.
Louis 20 tho Pacific ocean. CAPITA
Lewis and Clark first brought tho
mountain goat 10 tho attention Of
naturaiists and tho civilized world.
Portions OF skins and horns IN tho
possession OF Indians first told them
Of tho animal. For long time II
was considered rare. Only a. hunt.
ere and explorers reached the bare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Jordan. Henrietta 70 ysara
johnson. !. r. IS ysara
Lewis. Julian. - year,.
MaRtlum- ouirfnc, - yeaPa
Mueller. Robert 4 month
Pidgson- Joseph l.. rs yearA
warren, Mary l.. ~ years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Kelly. Fremont North Bend ..Lsgai
Davis. Magefa North Bend Legal
DIVORCES GRANTED
orTeii. Fred from Celia
Mccoy. Mary from Edward
Douglas. William J. from paisN
DEATHS
ciodfslssv. Lsvsrn. Z yearA
2a. ssa.s, sy isa: e e r Y:. y:.r.
>sorgan. sessse, 81 yssra@~
Randall Ida Il tt ysarA
Cook. John. - yeers
Aibee. Edwin G e yesra
Barber. Alsx, 80 yeara
Bell Irene Patricia. montha
Crockett. Samuel D., ~ years
Davenport. Charles g.. ~ yesrA
Hendriekson. samuel. 81 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

SON win address = meeting OF the
Holy Name society. at p. m. Wed.
nsutay. az the Cathedral haii. Mem.
bcss Of The society will attend 'fror,
Bremsrton. Tacoma and other near.
By sownA
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
West Sullivan,

Mrs. Roscoe Springer is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Frye, in
Bangor.
Mrs. Ida Gordon has gone to Au-
gusta to spend the winter with her
son, A. W. Gordon.
Zemro Hall has gone to Franklin,
where he has employment.
Mrs. w. Lipsky spent last week in
Bangor.
Mrs. William Seavey, jr., of Pros
pect Harbor is at H. H. Havey's for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Havey went to
Bangor Monday. Mr.. Havey has
been home several days on account
of illness.
David A. Hooper lodge F. and A.
M, and Oasis chapter, o. E. S., held
a joint installation at Masonic hall
January 2. The installing officer for
the Eastern Star was P. w. M. Mary
Robertson, assisted by Bessie
Springer as marshal and Isabella
Milne as chaplain. The Masons
were installed by John Robertson,
assisted by Andrew Doran as marshal
and Robert Abel as chaplain.
Stuart Joy came home Saturday,
from Danforth, where he has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. David
Foster.
Jan. 8. ''Une Amie.'
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
GAINS REPORTED
BY BUSINESS MAN
Resident Of Salt Lake City Adds
10 Pounds While Wife Gains
28 Pounds In Weight

John J. Perry, $40 Ounce st.,
well-knOwn Salt Lake City, Utah,
business man. in reporting remarka-
BILE gains in weight both by himself
and his wife, says:
my wife gained twenty-eight
pounds and gained ten pounds in
a few weeks by taking Tanlac. The
change in Mrs. Perry is all the more
remarkable, as she had been going
down hill steadily for four or FIVE
years. She got no nourishment
from. her food and don't believe
she averaged three hours sleep out
of the twenty-four.
While my condition was not as
serious as hers, I had been under
the weather for some time, had no
appetite and was bothered a good
deal by indigestion. Tanlac has
certainly proved all and more than
is claimed for it with u.s."
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by
y. G. Moore, in Brooksville by Ray
9. Gray and by leading druggists
80
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
DON'T RISK NEGLECT.

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp shooting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger Of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors.
Ask your neighbour! An Ellsworth
case.
Mrs. Percy Lindsey, 1853 Main st.,
gave the following statement Decem-
ber 4, 1916: II had been suffering
from kidney trouble for nearly a year
and was in bed most of the time, up
one day and down the next. I
ached all over and many times
would be so dizzy, I would fall on
the floor. My feet and ankles would
swell so badly couldn't put on my
shoes. I treated with different
doctors but got no relief whatever
until Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my notice. I sent for a
supply and hadn't used one box be-
fore I began to notice improvement.
ID kept up with Doan's Kidney Pills
Until had used about five boxes and
by that time my troubles entirely
disappeared and 1 have gained a
great many pounds in weight"
On October '6, 1920. Mrs. Lindsey
said: mo return disorder of the
kidneys has annoyed me since giving
my recommendation in favor OF
Doan's in 1916. All I said at that
time holds good"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo N. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Franklin.

Mrs. w. E. Bragdon is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Louis Holmes,
at Newport.
Mrs. Leslie Swan was in town
from Waterville Wednesday. Her
many friends gave her glad well
come.
Miss Blanche El9ridge, who took a
commercial course at high school,
was a recent graduate from Shaw's
business college, and has a position
as teacher at Greenville Junction
high.
miss Helene Marie Phillips of
Franklin and Fred Othel Cate of
Concord, N. H., were married at the
Baker memorial parsonage by Rev.
Raymond Huse, December 81. The
bride is another of the towns high
ly esteemed girls who has entered
the matrimonial state within a few
weeks. Sincere congratulations are
extended.
Jan. 8. B.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Prospect HarbOr.

Capt. Deasy has sufficiently re-
covered from his recent illness to be
able to sit up.
Mrs. James Hill of West Goulds-
boro has been a guest of Mrs. L. P.
Cole few days.
Mrs. Louise Wood of West Goulds-
boro is spending a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. George w. Allen.
Mrs. Alfred Hamilton is quite ill.,
Mrs. E. w. Bridges has gone to
Steuben to spend the week with
friends.
Miss Ruth Dresser has been the
-gdest of Mrs. Henry Hamilton the
past week; before going to Winter
Harbor to resume her duties in the
high school.
Mrs. C. G. Larrabee is librarian
for, this month. The management
has added several new books through
the generosity of friends. Mrs. Alb
bOtts generous contribution in De-
cember and George Blances
equally generous one this month,
are much appreciated. Who will be
the next former Prospect Harborite
to- remember the needs of the home
town?
1t will be of interest to many who
had tickets in the schooner, which
was on exhibition in Rays store,
and which was drawn by Mrs. M. F.
Blance, to know that she has sailed
for Camp Devens, Mass, with sails
set and colors flying. Upon the
opening of the ponds in the spring,
''The Gull" will be much enjoyed by
two small people and their father.
Jan. 8. C..
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
BrOOklin.

BrOOklin.
Maynard Osgood OF Bluehill, who
has spent the past week at Fred
Stewards, has returned to his home.
Dexter Strout and wife, of Franz
ingham, Mass, are spending the win
ter with their niece, Mrs. A. H.
Mayo. Mrs. Strout is in poor
health. They were accompanied by
their niece.
II The installation of the officers of
Lookout chapter, o. e. S., will be
held Friday evening, Jan. 13.
Harry Moody, who has been visit
ing his parents in Holyoke, Mass,
is home.
Henry Kane and wife have re-
turned to Addison, after spending
two months here.
Harlie Freethey is building a
garage near his home.
The men will cut the winter wood
for the church on the church lot
Thursday, and the ladies Of the par
ish will prepare a dinner at the hall
for them.
Miss Lois Kane entertained hel
friends at her home Saturday after
noon, her sixteenth birthday Ar
enjoyable time was spent.
High school opens this morning
after a vacation of two weeks.
Miss Marion Myrick of Hampder
has returned to resume teaching il
the primary school.
Jan. 8. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Whoop outIasts Infection.

The question as to how long case
Of whooping cough should be isolated
is/of considerable interest to the medi-
cal officers Of schools or children's
hospitals, says the Lancet Nondon).
Recent Investigations have shown that
the disease is most contagious in the
catarrhal stage, and ceases to be con-
tagious at all after the third week.
DR.. Comfy, therefore, is of the opinion
that isolation may be reduced to a
maximum period Of month, and that
1t is unnecessary to wait for the COM
plete disappearance Of the whoop,
which may last for several months.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer
From Worms and Their
Mothers Do Not Know
What the Trouble Is

Signs of~worms are: Constipation,
deranged stomach, swollen upper
lip, offensive breath, hard and full
stomach with pains, pale face, eyes
heavy, short dry cough, grinding of
the, teeth, little red points on the
tongue, starting during sleep, slow
fever
Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 5O2 Asylum
St., Flint, Mich, write to DR.. ] F
True & Co.: "My little girl is re-
lieved of her worms And in a
later letter wrote: "Baby is fine and
it was your medicine, DIR True's
Elixir, the True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, that helped her"
A favorite for over 70 years. 40c,
soc and $1.20.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
EaStbrOOk.

In the death of Almon P. Bunker,
one has gone from the town who will
be much missed. In his earlier
years, he had served it as selectman,
treasurer, school superintendent and
in other offices. He was postmaster
for term Of years, kept general
store, and was active in many
branches Of business until the death
of his wife thirteen years ago, since
which he had lived alone much of
the time, his strength and energy
gradually failing. His daughter,
Mrs. Eta Googins, went to his as
sistance in the early fall and gave
of her time and strength, until she,
too, was stricken, and was obliged to
leave his bedside. His son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bunker
cared for him tenderly until he was
beyond all need of human aid
Wednesday, Jan. 4, he was taken
to the old church with which he had
been identified for so many years,
first as layman, later as deacon, al
ways, as long as his health per-
mitted attending to the general care
of the building, active in all of it's
services by word and song. He was
superintendent of the Sunday school
much of the time. Rev. Zebedee
Andrews of the Methodist church at
Franklin efficiated. The bearers
were Eugene Clark, Anon Googins,
Charles and E. H. Ashe. He was
laid to rest by the side of his wife
and three children. He was the last
survivor of his family, all brothers
and sisters having preceded him by
some years, andhe had reached the ad-
vanced age of eighty years and three
months. Left to honor the memory
of kind father are Mrs. Eta
Googins and Sylvester A. Bunker;
also several grandchildren, all of this
place.
Mrs. Eta Googins, who has been
critically ill during the last illness
and death of her father, A. P. Bun
ker, is improving, much to the re-
lief of her relatives and many
friends
Jan. g.. "Spec."
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
BIuehiH.

Bert Henrikson and wife have moved
into the Phillips house on High
street
Keewayden lodge, K. of P, and
Wawonaissa temple, P. S., will hold
a joint installation of officers Janu-
-ary "a.
} Ray Bowden of Columbia universi-
ty, who has been visiting his par
ents, has returned to New York.
The Village improvement society
has engaged Mrs. w. l.. Robson
to teach musicfn the graded schools
in the village.
A. P, Atherton is reported to be
recovering rapidly, after an opera
tion performed at the Memorial
hospital last week.
Horace x. Duffy post, American
Legion, has elected officers as fol-
lows: Commander, Linwood H. Per-
kins; vice-commander, w. Leroy
Hartman; finance officer, James r.
Abram; adjutant, John E. Parker;
chaplain, Raymond Slower; sergeant
at arms, Ernest l.. Robertson.
Frank w. Slower died at his home
on South street January 5, at the
age of seventy-one years. He was a
grandson of jeremiah and Abigail
Slower, who settled in Bluehill over
130 years ago. Mr.. Slower was a
man of fixed integrity, and was held
in high esteem by all who knew him.
He leaves, brother, Gilbert, and a
son, Newton, both of Bluehill. Ser
vices were held at the home on Janu-
ary Z, Rev. w. l.. Robson officiat-
ing.
The sudden death of Minot S.
Piper Saturday morning was shock
to the community. Death was
caused by fall from a step-ladder
Friday afternoon, fracturing the
base of the skull. Mr.. Piper came
to Bluehill from Connecticut about
twelve years ago. He purchased a
large farm on the Mines road, and
for several years was very success
full as a market gardener and straw
berry producer. Later he estab-
1ished an auto express line with
daily service between Bluehill, Ellis
worth and Bangor. He sold his
farm last year and bought the Pen
dleton building, which he remodeled
for an express Office. Besides a
widow, Mr.. Piper leaves five sons
and two aughters-Luther of New
Haven, Conn.,, George of Waltham,
Mass, Arthur, Clifford and Cyrus of
Bluehill, Mrs. William Day of South
Brewer and Dorothy of Bluehill.
Jan. g. s..
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
West fremont.

Reg Murphy, who has been away
more than a year, is spending few
days here, before joining his father
on the barge j. B. Walker, at New
York.
The many friends of Mrs. Letitia
Sprague are glad to hear she is much
improved, after serious illness at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Kelley, at Seal Cove.
Alvin Walls, Herbert Lacount and
several others are employed in the
woods, cutting wood for Whitcomb,
Haynes & Whitney.
The ladies' aid society has chosen
the following officers: Mrs. Cretia
Pomroy, president; Mrs. Lena Rob-
bins, vice-president; Mrs. Lettie
Marshall, secretary and treasurer.
Jan. 9. "Thelma'
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Hancock Point.

William Gallison of Brownville
came last week to attend to the har-
vesting of his ice, which is being cut
and hauled by V. M. Carter, H. S.
Johnston and H. M. Hodgkins.
l.. X. Stetson of Bangor is having
a bungalow erected from a building
that has been shipped in sections
from Camp Devens.
Dean Martin not only knows how
to produce eggs in quantity, but
says he has Bill Ball and others
beat on the size of EN-" He
weighed six eggs recently that
tipped the scales at twenty ounces.
Jan. g.. M. R.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Adaoe Has Been Twisted.

There have been various explana-
tiOns of the phrase, Mine tailors make
a man." but the second word is cor
ruption Of tellers. A "teller" was in
ancient days a stroke Of the passing
bell' of the parish church, Three
tellers gave notice Of the death Of q
child, six of a woman and nine Of q
man. When the parishioners would
count the maximum number Of
be "Nine tellers make a man."
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Southwest Harbor,

The officers of Mt. Mansell Royal
Arch chapter were installed Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 4, by Past High
Priest Eben Richardson, assisted ~by
p. H. p. Sam A. Lurvey, as follows:
Il. p, H. L. Gray; K, Barclay
Burgess; scribe, Winfred B. Joy;
chaplain, J. D. Phillips; secretary, j.
u. Wass; treasurer, Ernest Ober; c.
OF H., Eben Richardson; R. Of S.,
Sam Lurvey; r. A. c., Raymond
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
PenObScOt,.

At the annual meeting of Spofford
lodge, A. 0. U. w. Dec. "a, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mas
ter, S. S. Heath; foreman, A. E.
Varnum; overseer, l.. F. Wardwell; !;
recorder, J. B. Wilson; financier, M.
c. Devereux; receiver, A. P. Leach;
guide, E. R. Heath; l. W., P. w.
Perkins; o. w., Reuben Devereux;
representative to grand lodge, A. E.
Varnum; alternate, M. C. Devereux;
trustee, E. r. Heath.
Jan. 8.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Bluehill Falls

Miss Emily Candage of Bluehill
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Luetta Duffy.
Mrs. Belle Wood has gone to
North Sedgwick to visit Mrs. Irwin
Candage.
Mrs. Leslie Flye and two daugh-
ters are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alden T. ,Conary.
Jan. 2. G..
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Bernard.


The annual meeting of the Con-
gregational ladies' aid society was
held at the home of Mrs. Henry AL
bee on Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, with picnic supper. There
were twenty in attendance, and
when the tables were ready for the
guests, it looked more like a ban
quet than picnic lunch. After the
lunch had been enjoyed, all re-
turned to the living-room, where the
glow of a fireplace added to the
pleasantness of the room. The busi-
ness OF the year was reviewed, and
officers were chosen as follows:
President, Mrs. Harry Latty; vice.
president, Mrs. Lizzie Kelley; secre-
tary, Mrs. Clifton Rich; treasurer,
Mrs. Wilford Kittredge; fancy work
committee, Mrs. Freeman Gott, Mrs.
Sidney Wallace, Mrs. Sarah Kit
tredge and Mrs. Sylvia Latty; apron
committee. Mrs. Julia Newman and
Mrs. Kathlyn Reed. The report of
the year was credit to the
auxiliary, and showed a splendid
spirit and cooperation. Music was
then in order, and many gathered
around the organ and sang the~old
favorite songs, accompanied by Mrs.
ReedA This closed the days
enjoyment, and all congratulated
the hostess for having made the day
such success and one always to be
remembered with pleasure.
Mrs. Richard Jackson has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Freeman
'GOtt.
There will be a basketball game
at Community hall Wednesday eve-
ming, the first game of the season
here.
Jan. 8. x
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Hancock Falls

School closed Friday for the
winter. The children had a concert
and community tree Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Davis enter
tanned twelve at dinner New Years
day.
Mrs. Jarvis Gatcomb has gone to
Portland to visit her son Harvard.
Jan. 2. M,
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
FrenchborO.
preaching

William Brewster is preaching
here for while.
1 Miss Evelyn and Willard Osier
nave gone to Kent's high school,
after their Christmas vacation with
their parents.
Y Miss Hazel Lunt, who spent
Christmas at home, has returned to
her school in Camden
Mrs. Vera Dalzell has gone to
Rockland for a few months.
Jan. s.. G.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Food and Health.

"The buoyancy Of health is a real en-
joyinent. Strength. mental vigOr, VI
vacity and good nature Spring from
good digestion; good digestion is Sc
cured only from eating and drinking
proper quantities and qualities Of food
and liquid. 1t is possible to enjoy
buoyancy of spirit and a good appe-
tte every day."-Exchange.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
Partridge Cove.

School closed Friday, after a sue
cessful term taught by Mrs. Elvira
Young.
George Mcdonald was in Bar
Harbor last week on business.
VMisses Marjorie Leighton and
Frances Wilson of Cherryfield were
guests of William, Emery and wife
last week.
Jan. 9. "
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11

It's the simplest thing in the
world to use Hyomei and end
catarrh. Breathe the medication
through the little inhaler in every
outfit and you will get relief at
once. Money back if it fails.
Chas. p. Alexander.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
LaInOine,

LamOine.
Mrs. John Hodgkins has returned
from Bar Harbor
Mrs. E. M. King is spending few
days in Bangor.
Jan. 8. r. ~
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11

Reed: master of the third veil,
Harry Brown; master of the second
veil, S. H. Mayo; master Of the first
veil, Ferdinand Reed sentinel, Ches-
ter Robbins.
Jan. 9. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
"The Right IN Tie"

IH0 1NIXIC 10 II6.
Dolores Cassinelli will be the star
IN The Right to Lie," to be shown
at the Dirigo Friday. 1t is a pic
ture full of tense situations, interest
and incident, dramatic in it's theme
and its several thrilling climaxes.-
Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
DIR. Kidder's Nerve and Tonic Pun.

Dr. kfddeF's Nerve and Tonic Pills
Most Valuable Remedy Why suf-
tated system? Not merely q stimulant
but genuine body and nerve BUILDING
TONIC: Price soc at all. druggists or
direct by mail In plain wrapper on re-
60. !NCs Boston. 20. Mass. Estab-,
nsned lS04. s&s
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11

Thirty thousand persons are killed
or injured in the United States every
day.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11
AShVille,

Mr.. and AIRS. James Torrey and
son Leroy, of Winter Harbor,
were guests of Mrs. Fanny Leighton
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlgren have ar
rived home from Washburn where
Mr.. Dahlgren has, been recovering
from bad accident received while
driving horses. He is now able to
walk with a cane.
Shirley Tracy spent the weekend
at his home here.
The Wednesday club met last
week with Mrs. Fannie Lindsey. A
pleasant afternoon was spent. Re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Lottie
Johnson.
Jan. 8. "Phebe."
-O
Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood. use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price. $1.25.-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1922-01-11

8. .S5, ,4S2. $3.50 67.S1
1,424. 1873, ,676.57 @.02
1S1, ,OS7, ,2&.41 3.19
16S, ,N3, 557. .46 2.T
57,O93, 66O.9S 1.01
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-07

lally amended by the Senate Finance
committee and will be subject to fur
ther amendment in the Senate. Until
any measure has reached the form
where no further amendments NAV be
offered and the final vote is called, |
have consistently declined to commit
myself to support it, and regret to
say with regard to the present mea-
sure that unless material amendments
are adopted which will remove the OBJ.
legation of burdensome cash outlaws
by the Federal Government within the
near future. can not vote for the bill.
Should the bill be so amended as to
eliminate e. the drain upon the Federal
Treasury by substituting paid-up in
surancee. payable by the Government
upon the death of the beneficiary, |
Will gladly vote for it even though it
involves expenditures in the future ex
ceeding five billions of dollars.
Yours respectfully,
LAWRENCE C. PHIPPS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-07
COMMUNICATION
Editor Grit Advocate.
Julesburg. Colo.

Editor Grit-Advocate.
Julesburg, Colo.
Dear Sir:
The Colorado Agricultural College
Is much concerned over the initiated
hill No, 5, commonly known as the An
sivsvisec;ion Bill. which is to be voted
upon at the fall election. Outside of
any general interest which we may
have IN the matter of cruelty 10 ami
mails and in those things which make
for the be,,erment of public health
We have the special concern in this
bill that, If passed. il would effec.ually
STOP all 81 our research into animal
diseases.
You doubtless know something Of
the assistance we have rendered the
years through our experimentation
with animals You are well aware 0;
the tsc; that ire use q hlacSles vac
eS,se. sn.i-hes cholera serum. and sll
other agents 81 like nature which have
e>>eu 81 vslush.e III assisting US in
erxSsextiyc disease among the lower
animals. came xhau: dirscsly As re-
Sust Of experiments with animals, All
II our plants n this State which
have been determined 10 be poison
essS, have h-ee- found 10 be - by AMI
-.ai experimentation. 4 psruSa, 81
tie rsearSs will show tbs. much o!
the cary work done on sheep scAh, OF
yssSoGossS plants, on h-gsSe. disease.
xa!s ~ sheep SsSses in fees lois was
done ny experiments carried On st the
Cela-sS, AS-Sulsurs, College
Il this bill becomes ixw, all such
work ua2sd ~ stepped ans We cea.o
rs: sx9e. - ga. further S.sowleaIe
- either diseases .: as&-, o. ot .Ae
soss- ANIMALS xsa-s these lines
IL a1- sxesescy S. Disseminate. o.
s-.ss--ax.sas- ~A,es IS u value - the
agricultural interests .: she Sssie> ws
sssl ..ax. .as -s.l nearing u tbs asil
Ssa1la hs ~9ss3y spread 10 aet Only
sas farmers ans ssN;Saesa a1t IL al
ssas wea xas Ssoenos1. 1aoz tes-...
Astaa S@-slx, Nj axS aee- IRE
ss.1is,5 ~ tas vsts-s II many states
~ state AxS vst sesa :. IL exSs sooa
9xw, Ssarsc ;: .aSs sa C,a.a-ssa, We
vraojs as sas ts-st Il :xSs so,s -xa5-
az 4na 2-3sttc s7s2-zex-Sy s sep -
.as -ss- RAJ & stx-- aos- s-ass-
When :. Ss considered y-txs & grsx,
e,sr -saas-- -oase,l-ls ans SS-g:xtaa-
f.xcs s.s,szr a -nx1S1oa, = - d-stloc1.
IL understand Why xzra-s Seacsa I'M
->;Sss Socn & s.l- Which vo-ia - stSe,-
sNxl<r - away VIII -ssssx-cs ~ M
nASS
KaauSrs thfs va-- -ssos-s hxvs
vss-y v5cal 11sss--'sst II .als zs-aeasS.laE4,
prs ~ sSS7-e 1flxs yal axe so-ee cas-
-.szAncs u i xnl 7s-nai us IL sr-lssa
vaI With sash 5--sss--n.x1a1 Is vs pos
seSS -sex-S7JiS n. sual,ecl
Nv 1-rS yours
@AS a INSE.
>ssaae1s
I 9. NEUSoN,
Chairman Il: Com lrsr1s.s.