davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20

4 couple on their way from Mas
3achusetts to St. Adams on their hon
eymoon took an unexpected ducklng
IN Beaver brook in Middlebury one
day last week when their Ford car
slewed in the gravel and went off the
side Of a bridge Tie suitcase con.
tanning the brides trousseau was
greeipitated into the water and the
car turned upside down, The couple
stayed at a nearby louise until the
next morning and then went on by
train to St Adams, after selling the
car to Middlebury man as ii lay IN
the brook.
In regard to the unconstitutionaiity
of TIE 1919 federal child labor tax
aw by the u. s. supreme court just
announced Commissioner OF Indus.
tries John S. Buttles states that two
or three violations OF the law have
been reported to federal authorities
but that there had been on prosecu.
lions under federal law The state
child labor law is unchanged. The
provisions Of the state law are so
near to those Of the federal law that
a state employers permit has been
recognized by federal authorities
The provisions of the state law are
in brief that no child under II years
shall be engaged in manufacturing OF
mechanical employment and none
under 16 years shall be so employed
unless they have obtained permits
from proper authorities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20

After running on a daylight saving
schedule nine days the Estey Organ
Co, Of Brattleboro has returned to
standard time. The Office force be-
gins work little earlier in order to
get as much as possible Of the office
work completed before the last at.
ternoon mail closes. The largest
Brattleboro concern now remaining
on the daylight saving plan is the
FortaDummer Mills. Most OF the en-
ployes there favor that schedule, for
which reason no change is contem
plated for the PRESENT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20

Things to Know and Why They're So.
An elephant lives 400 years, but
then baggage men don't handle his
trunk. Colorado Paper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24
BRIDGE 4 OR VlADUCT
CAN BE DEMANDED
CITY = ATTORNEY HOLDS RAIL
q: WAY COMPA11EssMUsT PRO-.
TECT PUBLIC

The city council held a brief session
Thursday evening of last week to can
,vass the city election returns. The re.
turns were found correct and the off.
cials declared elected as shown by the
returns. A number Of bills of election
judges, clerks, police, and for rent Of
polling places, were allowed. ~
City Attorney Vernon made a writ.
ten report of his findings in connection
with the West side railroad crossing.
In his report, he stated that it is the
duty OF the railroad company at its
own expense to extend q highway over
or under it's tracks by means Of a
bridge or 5viaduct whenever it is rea.
sonably necessary for the convenience
and safety Of the public to travel over
the Highway. The necessary procedure
by the council would be the passing Of
a resolution or: ordinance, and in case
Of failure by the company to comply
with same, to institute mandamus pro-
ceedings to compel same. He suggest
ed, however, that the matter be taken
up with the proper Mp. officials in a
friendly way, as it would be desirable
to avoid the delay, expense and III
feeling created by legal procedure.
A petition for a 12-inch sewer on
First: street southeast was read and the
city clerk was instructed to give no
tice Of a public hearing on, same to
be held on Tuesday, April 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24

Prompt action. by two farm OrganiZa-
ti0ns has saved, the farmers of Morri.
son county $6,122, by forestalling an
increase in freight rates. on dairy pro-
ducts 4 s.s% -s.ss
Railroads serving this territory pro-
posed to make shippers of perishable
products pay the cost Of icing, when
shipments were in less than CARLOAD
lots, according to information from
the state farm bureau offices. It Is
estimated that this extra expense
would have increased the cost of mar
ketine the connty's dairy products ..
apprpximately 10 per cent. ...s. .,..... J. l.
pounds of butter every year. : 1t is
estimated that 80 per cent Of the but
ter produced in Minnesota is market
ed on the big terminal markets of the
east, and that the average freight
rate is 211a cents pound on less than
carlots. On this basis, the freight bill
paid by this county on butter every
year amounts to $751; 1913. An increase
OF 12 per cent on less ss-than-carlot ship
ments would have added ,122 to this
amount. In the case Of the Is cooper.
ative creameries in the county, it
would have meant q direct reduction
in net income and q direct loss to their
patrons.
A hearing was held in Chicago be-
fore committee Of railroad execu-
,tives, early this month. Representa-
tives Of two Of the biggest farm or
ganizations in Minnesota were on
hand to defend the interests of the
dairy farmers. h 3. Nickerson, pres1-
dent of. the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association, Inc, spoke on
behalf of the 800 cooperative cream
cries which have organized the new
state marketing agency, and E. b.
Heaton, director Of dairy marketing,
and O.. w. Sandberg, traffic expert, of
the American Farm Bureau federation
represented the farm bureau. They
bitterly opposed any increase in trans
portation costs, declaring that an in
crease now is absolutely unjust and
unwarranted.
Throwing the cost of refrigeration
Echarges on the shippers, they said,
would force the cooperative creamerics
Of Minnesota to pay 100000 year
more to ship their butter to market.
The practical value of farm organi
cations was demonstrated this week,
when the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
I GRAFTON received telegram from it's
national organization, stating that the
railroads committee had decided to
fahandon the proposed increase, at least
the. present.
.=ss s Even if this pEeposed increase
revived and put into Effect in 1928, the
fact that it has been blocked at the
present time means 100000 to Mime
sofa dairy farmers this year,'' A. j.
Nee Guire, manager Of the creameries as
sociation; said. "That one case saved
more money for the farmers of the
state than sthesstotal cost Of operating
both the, creameries association and
the farm bureau the entire year,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24
VISITING DAY AT HAWTH0RN1
SCHOOL. TODAY :7:7 -

Today will be visiting day at the
Hawthorne school building. All par
ents and guardians of children who
attend there, should make a especial ef-
fort to- visit school. on that day,
hours from 9 a.. m. to 5 P. N: The
annual penmanship exhibit Of work
done since September will be shown in
each grade class room. The Penman.
ship paper from each. child will be ar
ranged SO as to show his work from
the beginning of the: year to the
present time: The work is. arranged
in two divisions; one containing every,
day practice papers, which are called
drills. These: are given for a founda-
ton in writing. The other IS applied
penmanship, used namely in spelling,
language, history. and geography or
other written work. No pupil will be
sighted, as the work Of each will be
displayed. There, are some very fne
specimens, work which the parents
and friends should examine. In the
afternoon at $50, the regular meeting
Of the Mothers, club Of the Hawthorne
school - ID be held. The following pro-
gram will be rended:s
Piano solo -. Naomi RandaA
short talk on care Of teeth
IS. Dr., w. 81. IS. Meyer
Group Of songs by Third Grade,
Z Windmill, Strange Land, North
Wind !. Z. IS. S. :. I. {,
"a talk s What we Can Expect From
Teaching Of Penmanship Il.
BY Miss Bess NJ. Hatch, supervisor
S5fof penmanship in the local schools.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24
INrERsoHooL ,BAsKETBAI:Gi

Coach Dunphy has organized an IL
ter-school basketball league of eight
teams here and they started playing
Wednesday afternoon after school The
players of the high school first team
have charge Of the teams, each One
selecting his own team from among the
high school boys. X 8. -. -, t..
Playing commenced after !; scfool
Wednesday, the Crosse team defeatlng
team defeating the Lasky team. Ye9ter.
day afternoon the; Bastien, Emier,
Baker and Brown teams were to clash.
The semi finals will be played this ,.a1
ternoon. .e:s. =. zss A.. :zzSSsz-..zt = :
This evening the finals will be played
beginning at $3.50. The public In
vited to these games, for which @. ad-
mission charge of $ and 10 cents viii
be made. Z -. -. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24
GR AND ! PET
JURlES ORA NN
FOR APRIL TERM OF. COURT
FOURTEEN WOMEN ON 81,
GRAND JURY ssS$ ssSs$5

Grand and petit jurors were yeste1
day drawn forsthe spring term Of dis
trict court, which will commence OF
Monday, April 10. Judge Nye o
Moorhead is expected to preside. Th,
grand jurors arc ordered to report ol
Monday, April 10, at 10 a. m. Tues
day, the 11th, will be naturalization
day, and II applicants will be exam
ined. The petit Jurors are ordered {,
report on Wednesday, April l2, at i
a. m. 80
Following are, the jurors drawn:
.S Grand Jury
Mrs. Hans Hanson: Pike Creek
\. Mrs. Win: Freriichs, Darling: q
Geo. Seelen, Granite. ii
Peter Vosen, Lastrup. ~
Mrs. A. A. Fitch, Royalton. IL
Mrs. Rosa Mueller, City. ~
B. J.. Thielen, Bellevue. /
Mrs. j. n. Garnes, Bellevue. i
Mrs. .Justus Burggraf, Two Rivers.
Mrs. Laura Batter, Royalton.. !
Kenneth Barton, Bellevue. i
Mrs, Asa Curtis, City. = :s1
Mrs. Martin Viechorek, Swan River
James *Hollenbeck, Bellevue. :, / Z,
Mrs. r. G. Tedford, City. t>52
Mrs. Kate. Zwack, Two Rivers.
C. J. Smith, Platte.
Mrs. Oliver Bastien, City. Z
Anton Bellefeuille, Belle Prairie
Jos. Otremba, Pierz.
Mrs. A. Simonet, City. ,,
Mrs. T. Amo, City. -,
Gilbert B. Anderson, Belle Prairie.
Petit Jury ri -
E. NJ. Thompson, Richardson.
Henry Hedin, Upsala. -.
E. E. James, Platte. +:
Louis Kobilka, Buh.
Geo. A.. Rogers, Ripley. q
Mike Baron, Bellevue. 4
Matt Meyer, Agram. :.
Joe Brandt, Buckman. e
Geo. NeWbern, City. -
A. c.. Barton, Two: Rivers.
VIM. Gissell, Swanville. ~...-..
Mike Meyer, Pierz. ..
Louis Spanfellner, Pierz Village.
Joe Trutwin, Swan River.
j. J. jacobson, Elmdale. 8
C. E. Hoffstedt, Parker. s
Charles Cantleberry, Scandia Valley
Frank Konen, Buh. 81
Frank Zilka, Flensburg. 4
Fred Sears, Motley. - 7:
Wilson Hayes, Platte. = +
Joseph Zeller, Granite. {:
: Nick Mueller, Buckman. :
Geo. Reidner, Bellevue. !
Aug. Kapsner, Granite. III Fl
I. Andrew Gusten, Swan River.
Frank Nilsson, Rosing. 4
Joe Hortsch, 3Buckman. y "A
= Matt zenner, Bnckman.z1' #s'@5 = < < = +
- .Tnln ST. IIOnne. CitV IF.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24

Miss 7. B. Patterson, with the ,shil-
dren . bureau Of the state board Of
control, was il the city yesterday On
business connected with her work.
Miss Patterson win return next week
to reorganize the county child welfare
board. Mrs. G.. N. "a. Fortier, the Sec
retary, has resigned and Mrs. L D.
Brown will soon be leaving the city.
Other members Of the board are Coun-
ty Commissioner Berglund and sSuperin-
tendent Of Schools Sheldon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24
Delegates who attended the convel

Delegates who attended the conven
tion: -.t.r:. >,.,.:
). N. Carnes, Bellevue. 4
Theo.: Thielen, Buh. Z =
> Fred Bergstrom, Culdrum. 6
Q. F.. Lindquist, City. =
Charles Lundwall;; Cushing.
Samuel Hammerbeck, City. p
William Frerichs, Darling.
Dan J. Bell, City. -.
j.. B. Hartman, Granite.
John: Bowman, City. -
George Hammerbeck, Little Falls.
p. z. Hall, City.
John BergMnd, Motley.
Jos. Chmarowski, Pulaski.
Gust Franzen, Rosing. ~....~:
!. =. J. Skoog, Swan River. =
August Smith, Scandia Valley. b.
n. N. Young, Swan River. j
Math Zwilling, Swanville. 3.
A. J. McRae, Flensburg. 80:
Theo. Ortmann;, astrup. !.
e. G. Haymaker, Motley,
Rem Harris, Motley.
A. p. stoll, Pierz.
r. g. Gilbride, Pierz. s.* IS
Herman E. Riitters, Randall
Anton .Koziol, Sobiesk. Il
g. H. Hitzemann, SWanvilie.
& L. w. Bouck, Royalton. s.. Ss
"a. "a. Fitch, Royalto
George Wilson, s SIS.
Henri ~. 3 go b
(aariee llyesteI City. .ss
Chr;s enmeie1s CITY:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24
Died

Nels Olson Of Pike Creek, one, 81
Morrison county 5 most prosperous and
progressive farmers, died at his home
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from
nerve trouble. Mr.. Olson had been IL
for some time and was confined to bed
for over two months. He was 81 years
old. - ..s II
Mr.. Olson was born in Vimmelslof
Skane, Sweden, April 8, 1854. He was
married. there in 1881 and in 1885,. he
came to this country, his family joining
him in 1898 They located at iBonilla
s. D., where Mr.. Olson was engaged in
raiiroading.. In 1902, the family moved
to Morrison county and located on e
farm in Pike Greek, sabout three miles
west Of Little Falls, where they have
resided. ever. since. Mr. Olson was a
very successful farmer and developed
one Of the biggest stock farms in the
county. >c.. -: IT. ~':r~: q
Surviving are his wife; two sons
Alfred Of. Miles City, Mont, and. Otto
who lives at home; and two daughters
Mrs.: Hilda Mason Of Isle, this state
and Mrs. VIM. Leibl of Pike Creek
He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Peter
Nelson Of Oakes, N. D., and the other
two living in Sweden. '>>.
Funeral arrangements have not beer
fully. completed, pending word from
the son at. Miles City and the daughter
at ISLE; but the funeral will probabl,
be held next Monday afternoon, from
Bethel: Lutheran church, Broadway
west, Rev. G. E. Sholander officiating
Interment will be in Oakland ceme
terry. ~ ...ss:. - -: -: -, E.
B. H:.' Peterson, ,father of n. j. Pet
erson Of this city, died Saturday after
noon at the home Of a daughter, Mrs
Freda sSundeen of Seattle, Wash.
from seni1ity. He was Sc years old,
Mr.. Peterson was born in Varmland
Sweden, December 20, 1886 and wa.
married there. The family came K
the United States in 1888 and located
at Hoffman, this state. In l897, tht
family moved to Little Falls. MI
Peterson was for many years emplqHet
at his trade Of tailor; with NJ. ]
Bracke Of this city. Mrs. Peterson
died 16 years ago and in 1915 Mr.. Pet
erson went to Seattle to live with hi.
daughter. s.
Surviving are three sons, Charles o1
Seattle, J. P. Of Minneapolis and n. j
Of this city; and, two daughters, Mrs
Christina Wallner and Mrs. Fredi
Sundeen of Seattle. s.,
The remains will be brought herr
for interment but arrangements hav,
not been completed and it not know1
just when they will arrive. 81
u - ) F. e.
Michael kruger died yesterday at 81
Gabriel s hospital from old age and !,
compi Of diseases. He was s7'
years old. Mr.. Kruger formerly lived
on 4 farm IN Little Falls town but haa
been at the hospital for number o
months. Tho funeral arrangement,
have not been comp prleted. s. !.
John II. Werner, . resident of Iii
tie Falls for. . number of years, dilil diill
1t His home, 14l lonrth street nole
least, last FfidaJ( g 8 8 o'clock
from sdropsy. = 81 yyeaI, q q &
1erner n BORA So Gter1la6
/ October III q ~ SsmaiTried d
Lthss oouneyxin 1854 md Tho -
eane "a - IJnite
TI1k So s
q = - =
Il s. e
1tAe q = 4 =
q I =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24
IS2s Dr.. A. E. Amundsen has purchased
the residence at 308 Third street north

The local dentists win conduct free.
dental clinics at the various public
schools today,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Arthur Schmitt, who ,nnd1 d1rtttent
an operation for appendicitis at'sSt.
Gabriel's hospital last week, was dis
charged yesterday. "a 8 s.sasssE T
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24

8 OLSQN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Olson, Tuesday, March 81, q SON.:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Hart. Schaffner & Marx
Show $l, 1885, ,826 Profits

Hart. Schaffner & Marx reports for
the fiscal year ended November 80,
1921, net profits Of S1.75s,S2s, after de-
ducting manufacturing, marketing, ad-
illustrative expenses. interest on
loans, provision for depreciation Of
Equipment, doubtful accounts. Federal
taxes and reserves for contingencies
.he preceding years net profits were
2.0i3.o5o. The unappropriated surplus,
ter dividend deductions, was o,sSo,-
20 at the end OF the fiscal year.
Harry Hart. president Of the COM
pany, in his remarks to stockholders.
said that profit making vas difficult
throughout the year. The public con-
tinued to demand fine goods, but the
pressure FOR lower prices led to selling
on the closest Of margins
The conapany's balance sheet as Of
80 last, showed cash in banks
And on hand Of sl,41s. .005. inventories
os s5,049,312 and accounts and bills
receivable, less reserves, OF S7,6S1,S77
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Mercantile Trust and
Seaboard Bank to Merge

Merger OF the Seaboard National
Bank and the Mercantile Trust Com.
pany. producing an institution with re-
sources of more than $4,000 900. is
scheduled In the near future, Chellis
a. Austin. president of the Mercantile
Trust Company. announced Yesterday.
Nr Austin is to be president of the
consolidated institution. which will re-
tain the name Of the Seaboard and S.
G.. Bayne, president and founder of the
Seaboard, will be chairman. The per
-oDnel Of the directorate is not ready
Tor announcement, but twenty Of it's
thirty members will be drawn from the
board of the Mercantile Trust Com
rany.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Brazilian City Borro~s

First Of the many South American
negotiations to be contaminated in 1922.
a new issue Of SO 800 900 City Of Porto
AlegTe, Brazil, torsy-year 8 per cent
sinking fund bonds, is being offered
.o-day at 80 and interest, to yield more
than e.10 per cent, By zee, His9inson
8, Co. and LadenbuYg. Tha!man & Co.
ne loan IS guaranteed Internationally
as 70 principal, sinking fund. premium
20 Sul. and is not calisble, except for
re sinkinx fund, through which it is
lepayable at 100 and interest.
he City of Porto Allegro will deposit
.2os:5io anass.i, 30 be used For pay
nshs o. interest and as = sinking fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

mum OF S.7o per cent if called upon the
nrst redemption date. They are not
cailable during the first ten wears Int
are fedeem"ole as whole, but not in
part on January !, 1882, at los and
interest and on January l of any wear
thereafter at los, less "a per cent mar
a"nom Tor each year to maturity.
associated in the Offering with Kuhn
Loeb & Co.. who made the nur.h.."
are are the National City COMPANY s'4Ie' 49,
- guaranty Company, Dillon. Rad :. Sn sne
i.aTsa'' e Ca FORBES & Co., Kiddcr, PeahoJv, oI,,
syos' so', l. Co. Co. RRigginso1 Ria. Co.. BrowSS
& Co. and the Union ~. Tr,.4 .4c,i oassatt
Oi Pittsburgh. us' Company.
!. IN n connection with the ofler;nu b.,o
- y. IS announced that the Denart,rs Ivy sr. mere
'0' Seine has sold to Helbsrt, Ss'ss, VIZ o. =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
$25, 100000 Seine Loan
Offered to Yield 7.95P.C
Here Puts Price Of
WE on 2O-Year Bonds To
BE Put on Market To-day

Fubhc offering will be made to-da
oy banking syndicate headed h.,
Auhn' Loeb & Co. of new issue o.
s2o'ooo,ooo twenty.year per cent ~.
'sfnal bonds Of the Department Of the
Seine France. a price Of COX and
'n'e'@st has osen placed upon the Issue
at which the bonds will yield 7.s5 ns,
cent II held to maturity, and m.x,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

is9". Eo, Atd;' Of Of London, and asgociatea 49,
sme slnElng fund bonds. which per
The TT4hpeceed will shortly be i4sued +h.uI !. IS
oSed Tor the bettermsnt AMI -ss 70 s DO
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

the city Of Paris and its residential
and industrial suburbs. The genersl
council Of The department. is under
statutory obiieation to levy annually
such sn amount ~ may be necessary
20 balance its budget.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Of o. the newly acquired tr.n.na~, go
sshls Of the department ana SSpvui vii sSS. sSS,
ne.sa e sn'reiy used for production u' nur'
r.ttns tns loan: will repsessns . direct oAn..
'"'''" or the department., rompr;s;ns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08

Miss SSHAPLEIGH
GIVES HINTS ON
prep airing STEW
BY Bertha f. Shapleigh
Of Columbia University
Chicken Stew Dumplings

young fowl, weighing 3 l.2 to lbs.
2 medium-siZed onions
l2 tablespoon salt.
l.S teaspoon pepper
IL cup celery cut in small pieces
z1-3 cup flour
2 quarts water (bo.ling)
tablespoons chopped parsley
SINCE, wash and cut in pieces for
serving the fowl. Wash and clean the
liver heart and gizzard. Add salt and
pepper to flour and roll the pieces of
chicken in it. Place in a kettle with
the water, onions thinly sliced and Gel.
cry.
Cover and cook slowly until the chick.
en- comes easily from the bone. The iq.
uid will be reduced about one.half, but
if II is cooked away more than that
amount, add water. Season to taste, add
dumplings and cook Is minutes
Remove dumplings TO platter, pour
the liquid and chicken in center and
sprinkle over all the parsely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
GOLD STORAGE
Market and Grocery
GROCERY SPECIALS
For the Next Few Days
IA EAST MAIN ST.

Prices subject withdrawal items that short without
notice We making the following reduce stock before nven
Take advantage these fill your pantry before is
too late:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08

Take unable
phone Every absolutely guaranteed to be represented and
larger January t and taking this method
to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08

Large Beech Nut Peanut Butter----25c
Medium Beech Nut Peanut Butter --l5c
Extra Large Beech Nut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Boarder and
Wife Slain
BRUTAL. MURDERS ARE
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY
AvcIIn, Pa, Mining Town.
Near W. Va, State Line.
Scene OF the Crime.


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t"''"r ~" 'h"'H'" 80
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nr"ue"d much hIH'un""h ~ W"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Root Revolution
MRS. PAUL. THANKS
WOMEN or WHEELING

u Fault chairman 81 lh" women N"''' ''"''
,.,,rI, Inn, pivf, lnaucd the abatement.
tho Womcn u Wheeling
,IrcpRc
,c,, th,pka IoynF at IN" polls
Iv,ctlor OF the acting ""d C'P"n
m"nl"rR r"r"Iny 'P'""H Wv
10
fol coancl" and l"n'a E"V"rhW'h
novI4on Of demonstrated H
ana loyh c"'P''"''
w" r, I,s Iowucd rur OF better government
muHt be tho loren !" 'cp '
,rLI, awake Let US dedicate ourH'lves to the TASK
(SlgncD D. PAUL..