davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
Notice of Crandstand
Letting:

The Commissioners OF Twin
Falls County and the Twin Falls
County Fair Board will accept bids
for material and labor lseparately)
for building Eighty Feet Of Grand
stand on the grounds Of the Twin
Fails County Fair al Filer, Idaho.
Said bids will be received up 10 s
o'clock. Thursday, May 18th. at the
office OF the secretary az Filler. Ida
no. where biueprints may be seen
and material estimates secured. Bids
for both material and construction
should be mailed 10 J. NJ. Market.
Secretary. Filler. Idaho and marked
hid" on the envelope.
Tho Board OF couaty Commission
ers and tho Board OF Directors OF the
Twin Falls County Fair reserve the
right 10 rejee. any or all bids.
(Elgned)
BOARD OF COUNTY coMMIs-
BIONERs.
ny ;. d. BARNHART.
Chairman. 3-3tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
No. bea7

No. B827
NOTICE or sHERIFF'S SALE
In tho District Court OF the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho. In and for Twin Falls
County.
Peoples Savings and Trust Com
pany OF Pittsburgh, corporation,
Trustee. Plaintiff.
II. A. Mann. Minnie L. Mann. G.
II. Detwiler. Besse Detwiler. Bank
OF HOLSTER, corporation. and Mary
E. clyde. Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF certain
decree OF foreclosure and an order
OF sale issued out OF the District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict OF tho State OF Idaho. In and
for Twin Falls County In the above
entitled action. wherein the above
named plaintiff obtained a judg-
mont aud decree of foreclosure
against the above named defendants
for the sum OF Sl.S3s.t9, which de-
cree was entered In the above en-
titled Court on the LIST day OF May.
1894. and which order OF sale was
duly attested on the 5th day OF
May. 1924, l am commanded to sell
OF land situated In the County OF
Twin Falls. state OF Idaho. partieu-
larly described as follows.
The southwest Quarter OF the
Southwest Quarter OF Section is.
Township III South, Range ls East
Boise Meridian.
Together with all and singular the
tensments, hereditamonts and APP
purtenanees thereunto belonging or
In anywise appertaining. and togeth-
or with any and all water. water
rights. irrigation bitches and canals
appurteuant thereto. and together
with stock Certificate No. 1889 la
sued By tho salmon River Canal
Company. Limited. a corporation.
tor sa.0 shares Of stock In said COM
pany evtdsncing said water rights;
Notice IA hereby given that on
the 3ist day OF May. 1924. at 10
o'clock A. "A. OF that day. at the East
Door OF the Court House In the city
OF Twin Fails, County OF Twin Falls.
state OF idaho. ] will In obedience
TO said dccrcc OF foreclosure and or
der OF sale. scll the above described
property. or 80 much thereof as may
be necessary 10 satisfy the plaintiffs
decree. with interost thereon aud ae-
eruias eosts. to tae Highest bidder
tor cash. sabIeet TO redemption as
provided b. las.
Dated this STR day OF May. fa2t.
a. y FINCH.
sheriff
~ r. y. PRATER. Deputy.
Fue. May 5. 10. ~ and -. isss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

AN ORDINANCES FIXING THE
rIME AND PLACE or HOLDING
THE REGCL.AK MEETINGS OF
ThE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE VILLAGE or FILLER. IDA.
AND RErKALiNc ORDINANCES
No. a.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CHAIR
sfAN AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
or THE Village OF FtLER.
IDAHO.
Section =. Tho BOARD OF Trustees
OF the Village Of Filler. Idaho. shall
hold It's regular meetinks on the first
Tuesday Of each month at the hcar
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

OF 5 o'clock p. NJ. at the Village
Offices on Main Street OF the Village
OF Filler. Idaho.
Section 2. Ordinance No. AZ Of the
Village OF Filler. Idaho is hereby re-
pealed
Passed by the Board OF Trustees
Of the Village OF Filler this 18th
day OF May, 1924.
(village Seal) q. c. DAVIS.
Chairman.
Approved by the chairman OF the
Board Of Trustees OF the Village OF
Filler. this 18th day OF May. 1924
ATTEST:
FRANK +. ALBIN,
Clerk.
Published in the Filler Record
May 18th, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court OF the Eleventh
Judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho, In and for Twin Falls
International Mortgage Bank. a cor
pOration, Plaintiff.
John A. Schlichting and Emma
Schliehfing. his wife, Peoples Saw
ings 4 Trust Company OF Pitts
burgh, trustee. A. l.. Bonnell and
Bank Of Hogerson. a corporation.
Defendants.
Peoples Savings & Trust Company OF
Pittsburgh. trustee. and A. l.. Bon
nell. ross-Complainants
Under and by virtue OF a certain
decree OF foreclosure and an order OF
sale issued out OF the district court
OF the Eleventh Judicial district of
the state OF Idaho. Ia and for Twin
Falls county ia the above entitled ac-
ton. wherein the above named cross
complainant obtained Judgment and
decree OF foreclosure against the
above named defendants. John A.
Schlichting. Emma Schliehting. A. l..
Bonnsll and Bank OF Rogerson. a
corporation, for the sum OF g783.l9,
which decree was entered In the
above entitled court on the 18th day
OF February. 1924. and which order
OF sale was duly attested on the 9Th
day OF May. 1924. ! am commanded
10 sell all those certain lots, pieces
and parcels OF land situated In the
county OF Twin Falls, state OF Idaho, |
and particularly described as follows
to-wit:
The south half OF the northeast I
quarter and the northwest quarter OF \
the northeast quarter OF Section 22. /
IL South, Range II East,
Boise Meridian.
together with all and singular the
heredltaments and appur-
Lenances thereunto belonging or lin
any Wise appertalning, and together
with any aud all water. water rights.
irrigation bitches and canals appur-
enant thereto. including 200.75
shares OF stock In the Salmon River
Canal Company. Limited, and all the
light, title. interest and equity OF
he defendants John A. Schlichting.
emma Schlichting. A. l.. Bonnell and
sank OF Rogerson, corporation.
herein or thereto;
Notice IL hereby given that on the
lat day OF May, 1924, at 1910
'cloek a. m. OF that day. at the east
DOR OF the courthouse. In the city OF
win Falls. Twin Falls county. state
I Idaho. will. In obedience to said
ecree OF foreclosure and order OF 4
ale, sell the above described prop
rty, or 80 much thereof as may be
ecessary TO satisfy the plaintiffs de-
roe, with interest thereon and accru-
tx costs. TO the highest bidder for
ish, subject TO redemption as pro-
Ided by law and subject to the pos
,sslon OF the receiver appointed
erein as specified In said decree.
Dated this 9Th day OF May. 1924. a
NJ. n. FINCH, Sheriff. v
y u. r. PRATER, Deputy. a
ub. May s. 1b. 22 and rs. G
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
High School Wins
States Approval

The Filler Rural high school has
successfully passed the inspection OF
Miss Ethel E. Redfield, state high
school inspector. and she has recon-
mended that It be retained upon the
list OF accredited high schools In
Idaho. This information was re-
ceiyed during the past week from the
state department OF education. to-
gether with Miss Redfield's detailed
report to the state board Of educa-
ton.
Miss Redfield made the inspection
here March 81. In her report she
compliments the local school and its
Institutional staff very highly. add
ing that all the teachers are college
or university graduates.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR VILLAGE
OF Filler FOR FISCAL
YEAR 1924.

The following is an estimate OF the
amount OF money necessary for all
purposes TO be raised by taxation or
otherwise. In the Village OF Filler,
Idaho. during the fiscal year 1924.
for which an appropriation is to be
made as provided by law; said money
to be appropriated for the purpose
OF paying the expenses OF said village
for said fiscal YEAR fn-wlf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
ASSESSED FINES

George Jasper, Tony CORTLAND.
and Jake Burkett. all of this place
were sentenced to 60 days each and
TO pay fines in district court Satur-
ay for violations Of the liquor laws.
Burkett was fined $4,000. CORTLAND
100000 and Jasper $4,000.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15


General Fund ................S 5228.57
Water Works Fund ...... 345O.77
Bond Interest Fund .. 5000. 90
Bond Sinking Fund ...... 1900 90
Total ....-.......S13179.3
The entire revenue OF the Village
OF Filler. Idaho. for the fiscal year
1924 including receipts from water
system and other sources are as fol-
lows. The revenue from tax levy be-
Ing based on certified valuation OF
s452.313.32
10 Mills General Tax Levy 4523.13l
Mills Special Bond Int. 3166.19
Mills spec'l Bond Sinking 1709.25
City Licenses ..-.-.......... 1900
Rentals ....-...-.....-.......--- 1900
Receipts Water Dept 49,. 3450.77
xtot0o A
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
WARNING

Boys have broken into our plant
and have otherwise caused damage.
is hereby given that further
will result in prose-
rutions. POLSoNS & ATKINSON.
Adv.-2t.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

Passed by the Board OF Trustees
and Approved by the Chairman there
OF this l 9Th day of May, 1924.
(SeaD G. G. DAVIS. Chairman.
Board OF Trustees.
Board OF Trustees.
ATTEST:
FRANK e. ALBIN.
Village Clerk
Published May 18th. Final Publi-
cation June 5th. 1924
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

and family, Chet Seaman and wife
and the Misses Rae and Isabelle
Crowner.
B. F. Sandy and family went to the
celebration in the Pleasant Vale,
neighborhod.
Paoli has had two nice little show
ers the past week. The corn Ger.
tainly neds rain.
The Dorcas society met at the
country home of Mrs. Clarance
Carnes, Wednesday of last week
After the business meeting, and
social hours, a lovely lunch was
served by the hostess. The uex,
meeting will be at the home of Mrs
Oscar Lohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N.;knm were
callers at the W. T.. l)ouhan home in
the Fairfield ne.gnporhood, Wrdnps-
day evening last west
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
AL G. BARNES CIRCUS AT
STERLING, JULY 18th

What would you do if you saw a
beautiful girl from the Land of
Romance riding an exquisite golden
horse?
Well, that is what you'll see when
the AL G. Barnes largest wild animal
circus on earth comes to Sterling
Saturday, July IL with the respleni-
ent Equine Ballet" featuring one
hundred handsome dancing no. ses
and one hundred fair women.
In the gorgeous, sensational ex-
travaganza which opens the big pro.
gram, horse of pure, natural golden
color ridden by girls of extraordinary
beauty will dance before you This
is the dream that Al G. Barnes has
brought to a wondorons reality, A
cam of gathering toge'Ier the leo
most beautiful girls and horses in
the world and presenting tc the pub
lie an offering which wocli eclipse
anything previously staged
These splendid sto.ds. valued a.
$4,000 are only a part of the $50
trained horses of the show More
than 1000 educated wild animals. in
cluding Lotus. the largest AMI or "
performing blood-sweatinG hippopota.
mus on earth will be seen when the
big-top goes up.
You will see more than hundred
"sunkist" bathing beauties OF South
ern California in the ballet and
chorus OF "Pocahontas at tie Court
OF Queen Anne" the gorgeous page
ant that opens the gigantic program.
Many of these pretty girls have play
ed principal parts in the latest mot
en- picture pre- tue. '.,1s this vcar
You will also see the greatest movie
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

RAN across grandmother's geog-
raphy this morning, "The Village
hiementary Geography" standing prlm.
~ beside Bob's First Year Latin Les
sons" Bob is my nephew. Grand
mothers book is yellowed with age,
but, save for few thumb prints, the
pages are clean and without dog-ears.
II is still covered with the bright calico
which her grandmother sewed on for
her to keep the book from being soiled
or injured when the little girl carried
II to school,
Grandmothers name and the date
are ON the fly leaf written in
cramped childish hand, for grandmoth-
er was only eight when she got the
oook, and the date is near the begin
hihs OF the last century. They had
respects for books In those days.
Roberts book presents n somewhat
diHerent appearance. 1t was bought
only few months ago, but the cover
is torn and battered and hangs by
Unread. Inside pages are mutllated or
missing and pen sketches and hero
eiyphics are scrawled across the text,
making 1t almost unreadable. AS I
turn through find digniiied Cicero
wearing sombrero and smoking pipe,
ana Caesar with beard done in India
Ink. The book has suffered every In
suit and indignity possible to be
thought OF by child of fourteen.
Robert knows more than grandmother
dld at his age, but neither he nor the
children with whom he associates have
much love or respect for books.
AS for me, | should MS soon see a
dear friend abused as book | have
worked with and come to know and to
understand. do not mind the ,rdi,
nary wear of use and age any more
than am annoyed by wrinkles in the
face of my friends who are growing
old, but Intentional indignltles hurt me.
Is II because books are so plentiful
or so cheap that we care so little for
them? Is II because they cost us now
no sacrince, no struggle, no tender
thought or anxious anticipation that
we think of them so lightly and toss
them about so carelessly? have heard
grandmother tell how happy she was
and how proud when her father first
put the little geography into her hands
Neither children nor college students
often feel so today.
We give courses In the appreciation
OF poetry and music and art; we have
made rapid advancement In teaching
children since grandmother's time
Why do we not still teach them to love
and respect their books7
Read the Herald-there's q differ
encs.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We, take this opportunity to ex-
press our appreciation of the prompt
and efficient manner in which the
f1remen OF Holyoke handled the fire
at our residence. We feel that they
cannot be to highly commended, and
that the people cannot fully realize
the work and Importance Of this or
ganization to the community until
they have use for them in their home
or business. Accept our thanks.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. B. Weir
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
DR.. sAPERo
COMING AGAIN

Many persons troubled with poor
vision are fitted with glasses or
rather misfitted when an examina-
tion by a competent eye surgeon will
show that they are not needed, but
appropriate treatment instead. 1t
is better, therefore, to call upon an
oculist, who must always be an edu-
Gated physician and first find out
whether it is glasses or treatment
you need. DR.. Kalmen c. Sapero,
the well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver, has been
visiting Holyoke for over 25 years,
more than $4,000 patients in the state
He will again be in Holyoke, Friday,
July IL, at the Sears Hotel. Con-
sultation also examination for glass
es free.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Prairie Center
4 e 3 = 3 & !

Leg n 7f IF 7S RI n n
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. woodlands
we're Julesburg and Ovid visitors
wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Joe Bailey of Kearney, Nebr.,
u visited with his brother, NJ. w. Bailey
and family on Wednesday of last
week,
Mr.. w. H. woodlands boys hauled
corn to Ovid last week.
i Miss Maple Austin visited with her
aunt Mrs. George Utesler Tuesday of
last week.
H MFR. c. ]. Kicker hauled corn to
&ovid Thursday
y Mrs F. A. woodlands and son,
Earl were Jnlesburg and Ovid visit
ors Thursday.
Miss Letha Austin was caller at
Holyoke Tuesday afternoon,
Almost everyone from this COM
munity attended the Fourth of July
celebration at Julesburg.
Mr. A. p. Sandquist and family at
,onded the Fourth's celebration in
( Haxtun.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodlands, Mr..
and Mrs. George Miller and daughter,
5Treya and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett
and daughter, Eleanor spent the
Fourth at F. A. Woodlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and child
rem of Kearney, Nebr. visited from
Saturday until Monday with his
brother, Mr.. NJ W. Bailey and fam
! 3ny
Mr.. W. E. Hiatt was caller at
1Holyoke Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hiatt and
4family and the formers sister visited
with Mr. W. L. Hiatt Sunday.
4 Mrs. John Wright Sr., and daughter.
Lille visited the formers daughter
Mrs. Friend Boyer and family, Sun
day.
Mr.. +. A. woodlands .and son, Earl
were callers at Holyoke Sunday to
3 get medicine for F. A. Woodlands,
1 who is on the sick list.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and family
s Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Baily and family
went to the mulberry patch Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Utesler and Ethel
: Austin were Sunday dinner guests at
the F. n. Austin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michael and
son. Oscar were callers at F. A.
Woodhams Sunday afternoon. Even
ing callers were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller and daughter. Treva and Mr.
Lee Miller
4 Misses Maple and Letha Austin
were Sunday dinner guests at Mr.
Lee Carson's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Farnk Bjorklem and
daughter, Marguerite We're callers at
the F A Woodlands home Monday
evening.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
IN HoLYokE THIS WEEK

Frank E. Colby. optometrist, will
be at the Sears Hotel from $3.50 p. m.
Friday until 2 p. m. Saturday this
week, July 18th and 18th. Eyes ex-
amined- glasses fitted. Children's
eyes a speciality. Also showing an
improved earphone for deaf people.
No charge for consultation.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

s'ar Of them a.. .'oa Martin, nim-
self, and three tribes Of Indians
from Arizona, Nevada and New
Mexico. The nationally famous
Barnes S0piece Circus Band will
precede the two-mile street parade
which will herald "the show that's diff
ferent every year"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
+ u Il q Il Il
Paoli News
= 2 3 8 = z Z !

Rem Smith and wife and Charles
Platt and wife are away this weekon
their vacations.
" C. Myers and family left by
auto early Friday morning for
week In the mountains.
Cramer and Conklin from Holyoke
finished painting at the N. Z. parson.
age Tuesday.
Miss Marie Crowner returned TO
Denver Sunday after spending two
weeks with her mothers sisters and
brothers.
Emil vollmer left "Wednesday for
Kansas TO find work. lie found
plenty Of work In the harvest ficfls
Mrs llaryc conklIn and daughter,
Francis spent Monday at the c, r
Sandy home.
w = pouhan and wife were pAcli
visitors Monday.
j. y Humphrey and family return
"a from Milllkon. Colo. Sunday eve
Ming ]. Boyd took charge Of the
store while they were gone.
Mrs. Mary crowner and daughter.
Isabelle were iIolyoko visitors last
Wednesday.
J, v Youtpoy and wife were visit.
ms at the c, Il Sandy home Sunday
'NonInE.
Mra chet Seaman. Mra Fred
schneider. Mrs. Baeheldcr AMI Mfs,
" G. Myers were In iIolyoke shop
ping last Thursday morning.
Those celebrating the Fourth at
'uleHbnrg were; Frank Johnson and
"lie' Eva sedcrburR, Fred schneider
ana family. Roy carnea aud wife.
Vhfence carnos and wife. Mr.. and
Mr. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs George
N'lkum and the Brundlge family,
Those in liaKtun were. G W Gaie
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Let a Herald Want Ad be your
salesman--PHONE 6S.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

She led the way, Selma 10 follow
ing meekly. to her little cubby- hole
Of an office.
Now. then" the matron command
ed sternly, tell me the truth. How
did you get in here:"
IL clumb that fence
"Why?'
Just cause, ma'am, I nacherly got
to git reformed" was the perfectly
serious answer. II ralely blong here.
I'm SO p'izen mean they amt no other
place fiitten fer me"
Whats your name%
Now it came, not hesitantly, but de-
family: "S'liny 10 Hudsill"'
Mary Shane knitted her brow
thoughtfully: "Hudsill?"
''Yes'm. Them low-down, sneakin'
ornery Shoalwater River Hudsills
ma am. They are the shiflesses'
family that ever was borned. An
what's furthermore, I'm the hellrai.-
ines one o the intire gin'ration!
Last mont, ma'am," she continued
earnestly. Il burned down three COW
stalls. Right after that I went inta
my own blood uncle's cornfep and
pulled up ever smidgin's bit O. his
young corn. Ner that amt all, not
nigh all. 1 almost hate TO tell you
this'n, ma'am. But last week I stob-
bed lii niger baby to death Killed
him dead. Dead as IA
Evening star., 1924-07-20
History of Dour 32ame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
JACOBY.
VARIATlON-Jac
RACIAL oRIfIN-eerman and II
SOURCE-A ojven name.

VARIATlON-Jacob
RACIAL oRIGIN-eerman and italian.
SoURcE-A given name.
The formation of German family
names which are taken from given
names is somewhat different from
those of the same classification in
English.
For the most part they lack the
possessive ending that is to be found
in English, due to the present or
former ending in son." for the Ger
man custom was to treat the name of
the parent somewhat as qualifying
adjective in distinguishing the indi-
viduaL
However, there is another kind of
development in the German, which is
extremely rare in English. 1t is the
family name derived from a Latinized
form of the given name, and in this
case it was nearly always the posses
sive ending that. was used.
Jacoby is one of these. names. The
older and more correct form, also the
form which the name takes when 1t
is of Italian origin, is jacob.
This family. name is. of course, of
the same meaning as the English
name Of Jameson and Jacobson, for
Evening star., 1924-07-20
SELMA 10 PALED SUDDENLY.
ONE SLIM, BROWN HAND
=. GRASPED THE KNIFE.

denly her iron jaws closed with a
snap.
Come with me, child she SAID
Wen see the upermtendent. Jim
.Wellborn,' she said br1fsquely, as she
and Selma 10 entered the superinten-
dents office, this girl wants to tell
You something. You listen closely
When you've heard her story, if you
can't find some way to keep her here
why I'll undertake the jok of look
ing after her myself and the reform
atory can get another matron."
NM -m-m!" Supt. Wellborn gray
eyes twinkled; but he did not smile
outright. "Well-the reformatorv is
fairly well satisfied with it. present
matron. Good-day, Mary Shane, Sit
down, little girl
The matron closed the door and re-
turned to her Office For nearly an
hour she sat, idle, at her desk Their
there came the sound of hurryinc-
footsteps. She whirIed her chair
about
Selma 10 stood in the doorway.
The flush in her cheeks, the fame in
her sloe-black eyes, blazoned her hap
piness to the world. An answering
light cleaned, momentarily, in Mary
Shanes face. And as she went about
the prosaic business of acQuainting
Selma Jo with her duties, deep with
in herself a small voice was chant
ing, chanting over and over:
For this onc-just this one, Lo,d
who comes OF her own accord -
be changed, for this single one who
wants 70 be made different, l thank
Thee"
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-20
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

how Canton can enjoy all the bene-
fats of a Republican Govt without
knowing what happened. In Canton
there are more politicians than on
Tea Pot Dome before Fall fell.
!; : K
" II 1 L Z promenadinS through
streets of Canton I observe 81
soiled persons tied on a clothes-ilne
while marching along amidst ~ SOL
diers looking like an angry Salvation
Army before it got washed.
Who is those tied personsy' l re-
quire from one Chinese pedestrian.
Bandits" report Hon. Pedestrian.
Where they going in that roped
candition:" / ask punctuaIly.
ITO be shot" narrate he. Last
night pm. they bursted into a jew
elry store & robbed away 80 strings
imitation beads intended for Amer
leans"
will those soldiers show no
mercy?" I decry.
How can they?" he bereft. For
two (2) weeks those soldiers has
been planning to rob that store them
selves, & Hon. Bandits got there
first. Naturally, they must die"
In a slightly bursted palace on the
coal bunkers of the Pearl River sat
DR.. Sun Yat-Sen who were ruling
South Chinese Republick like a iron
hand with several broken hinges.
When I see him there he look calm
but nervuS.
Are You President of South China
or merely Dictatorw' asked to know
like reporters
Yes, are he say wearly while
lending Mr.. Cohan of New York