davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
For Rent

FOR RENT-Large store room with
full basement. Heat furnished. In
quire Prince Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
Wanted to Trade

W6UCSU 90 IT6US
WILL TRADE Davenport and chair.
(upholsteredD for bed davenport.
Also radio for sale. Call ct AZ 5th
Street or phone l547-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26

Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Broom
apartment in College Bldg. See
Custodian, College Bldg. or phone
l849.
FOR RENT-Furnished ground floor
apt. Available Oct. LIST. Call at
2O4 Ave. B East.
FOR RENT: Choice unfinished
basement apartment. Fireplace.
private bath. Heat, lights, and
water furnished $4,000 q month.
Call between 2 and 6 p. m. at 317
Park Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unf1r-
J, nished 3-room and private bath
ground floor apartment. 8l2 Ave. r
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
downtown apartment. Two rooms.
lltchenette and bath. Inquire at
1oahrs Clothing Store, 40 Main
| Ave.
FOR RENT-Two or three-room fur
nished apartments. Suitable for
couple or employed ladies. Steam
heat. light and gas furnished. Close
IN. Call at COG Thayer Avenue for
AUILHeT uIOTmatlOn.
FOR RENT - Apartment, 3 large
rooms, kitchenette, and bath. Locat-
ed over Purity Bakery. City heat.
For sale: small mollair davenport.
Phone 242-J or call at 8l5 Fifth st.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT - One
partly furnished apartment on
main floor and one basement apart
ment UNFINISHED. at 500 7th st.
Harvey Harris g. Company.
FOR RENT-Furnished room apart
ment, kitchenette. clothes closet.
bath and private entrance. Located
between Third and Second SITS. on
Rosser Ave. Call at 212 Rosser.
FOR RENT-Very nice apartment for
couple. Laundry privileges. Locat-
ed at 422 Seventh st. Available
Oct. Is. See owner at 80 Seventh
st. from 2 to 9 p. m.
FOR RENT-Three room completely
furnished apartment, private en-
trance. close in at 3O3 West Broad
way. Use OF electric washer Suit
able for 2 or 3 girls or married
couple. Rent reasonable
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartment. Lights, water, heat.
gas and telephone included. Call at
03O-4th Street.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnished
apartment in best residential sec
ton Of city. Connecting bath, laun-
dry privileges with electric washer,
garage included. 723 Mandan Phone
1894.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apart
ment with closet and pantry, SOS per
month. Heat, lights, gas and tele-
phone furnished. Adults only. Also
basement room. $500 per month.
306 w. Thayer. Phone l470-R.
FOR RENT-Well furnished two room
apartment. Electricity, gas, use Of
telephone furnished. Garage If de.
sired. Phone 273. 411-5th Street.
FOR RENr-6tfIctly modern fUTn6h-
ed and unfurniahed apis. noos
Apartments. as Srd St p. y,
Murphy. Phone s52.
FOR RENI-Modern apartments "a
fireproof building at reduced rerts.
Inquire at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
Household Goods for Sale

Household Goods for Sale
FOR eALE-Household furniture for
6-room house. including beds.
dressers, washer, gas stove. living
room furniture, etc. Can ct 800
Ave. B.
FOR sALE-Household goods. beds,
s dressers, chairs. rockers, dining
room furniture. stands, rugs. kitchen
cabinet. To- box and other articles.
Phone 615-M q call ct 3ll 9TH
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALETYPEWRITERs. ADD
Ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
MO on all office machines. Sup
plie& CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
CD. 207 Broadway, y. block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
FOR SALE Three lunch counters,
liIloleum top, two 10 It. one 10 e..
oak tables and chairs. Cheap for
cash. O'Brien's Cafe.
NOFE SAIE-Hotpoint electric range.
Priced reasonable. 71e W. Rosser.
pllone 1875.
FOFI SALE-Remington = gauge
automatic. Ia good condition. Phone
1904.
l0EI SALA-Well cured onions, 1f53
pr bushel. Queen squash. 1hc
each. 3ll South Eighth St.
FOEE SALE - Potatoes, tl0O pr
bulshel Writa Or - Ralph AAlan6
5 miles n0rtheast g Msn0lEen. III
DIX.
Mante1 = nIy
WANTED 10 BUY - 6econd-laon7I
Mlrdrobe trunk. Wr1te I11ne ~
NJ o016. 81
A Ut. With - eyos ccveEoi ~ llill NJ
can sttll cstch insootD r. - u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26

FOR RENT-Modern 6 room house.
Equipped SO as can be used as two
or three room apartments. BIS
Mandan. Phone SIT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-26

FOR RENT-Strictly modern house,
hot water heat, located at 2l1 Sec
ond Ct. Call Dan J. Mcdonald
phone 7.r.22.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
WabassO Auxiliary
Has Annual Election

Wabasso, September 26-Mrs. B. J.
Larson was hostess to the American
Legion Auxiliary at the high school
auditorium Tuesday afternoon. The
following officers were elected for the
year: president, Mrs. Elmer Franta;
first vice president, Miss Hattie
Bjorkman; second vice president, Mrs.
Frances Hirsch; treasurer, Mrs. Vio-
let Franta: chaplain, Mrs. Henry Cob
lirsch: sergeant at arms, Mrs. j. B.
Dietz: secretary, Mrs. B. j. Larson;
publicity officer, Mrs. Edgar VIM;
and executive board, Mrs. C. n. An
drews, Mrs. Edward Schiffman and
Mrs. L. A. Bangerter.
Miss Marjorie Wagner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wagner was taken
to the hospital at New Ulm Tuesday
to be operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Otto Franta was the winner
of the quilt given by st. Monicas Soc
iety at the Bazaar Sunday.
Born to Mrs. Leo Hengel, a baby
girl, Sunday September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schunk Sr. and
daughter left Sunday to attend the
convention of the st. George Mutual
society and st. Monica branch socie-
ty, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliot were
callers at Redwood Falls Monday.
Miss Lillian Kragh started teach
ing school in District so Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

Norman Anderson who spent ten
days at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Knute Anderson left Thurs
day for Minneapolis to resume his
studies at Augsburg seminary where
he is a Theological student
: Miss Kathrine Peterson left Friday
for Chicago to attend the Century of
Progress and visit friends.
5 The Misses Martha Werner and
Leona Redmond are among these
from Lamberton attending the
Worlds Fair this week.
Members Of the Ladies Aid Of the
Church Of Christ met Monday after
noon to tie quilts for the Hanson fam
lily who recently lost nearly all Of
their household goods in fire.
Ernest Grundt, William MCGEE and
Franklin Small attended the Air Show
at Tracy Sunday afternoon.
John Hamlon left Sunday to resume
his work at the University of Mimi
esota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson and
daughter, Edna returned Sunday from
a visit at the Century Of ProgresA
Enroute home they visited their
daughter and sister, Mrs. L. DeFranc.
at Dodge Center.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
Clements News by
Gazette Reporter

Clements, September 26-Emil
Loose and daughters, Bernlce and Ed
ma. of Lacrosse, Wisconsin spent sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. Al Loose and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Backer and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo A. Backer at Browns Vail
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger
and family motored to Minneapolis
Saturday. Jean remained there and
will enter the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Thompson wRo
attended the Century of Progress re-
turned Sunday evening.
Ben Grimes of Minneapolis visited
at the v. C. Hopfenspirger nome
Monday and Tuesday.
James Rasmussen and Mr.. and MRS.
P. C. Thompson who attended the
Worlds Fair at Chicago returned
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Zeigenhagen
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Loose attended the funeral of the late
Julius Loose at Morgan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas and Mrs.
Bertrand Bloedow were business call
ers at Mankato Thursday.
While on their trip to the Century
of Progress, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 81. Radd-
atz also visited at the Fred Hoffman,
home at Tonika. Illinois. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman, were former residents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

Lamberton, September 26-The
Highwater Farm Bureau Unit gave q
musical program Thursday evening
at the school house in District 81. The
music trio from Lamberton, John
Woolley, Albert Urness and C. E..
Griffen opened the program. Miss Ed
it'll Polzine Of Mankato gave several
piano solos and her sister, Blanch
played several selections on the violin.
Mrs. Wilfred Fratzke Of Mankato
sang 2 group of songs one Of which
was illustrated by her sister Miss Oh
i've Woodey. Of Lamberton with pas
tel crayons. w. A. Dickerson County
Agent Of Window gave q talk on
music.
j. M. Kenyon and daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Howe and children were Red
wood Falls visitors Saturday.
Mrs Elmer Bellig and Mrs. L. j.
Wilt were Minneapolis visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Amos Cox Of Miller, South
Dakota who has been visiting her son,
Manford Cox is now visiting in Iowa.
She will spend a few more days here
before returning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Woody and chill
dren and Miss Eldor Weiner attended
the revival services at the Church of
Christ in Redwood Falls Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. Wilfred Fratzke accompanied
by the Misses Blanch and Edith Pol
zine of Mankato were visitors at Mrs.
Fratzke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Woody's Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Charles Gazette was a visitor
with her mother in Walnut Grove
Friday. It was the first time Mrs.
Gazette was able to leave her home
since she was seriously burned sever
al weeks ago.
Ole Kaale was Tracy visitor Fri
day.
F. S. Woody was business caller
at Storden Friday.
Mrs. William MCGEE and Mrs. Err
nest Grundt motored to Minneapolis
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Elwood MCGEE who will attend the
University Of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roth and son
Enclair and Harold Walker and Mrs.
G. A Koenig drove to Minneapolis and
back Friday.
Miss Olive Woody spent Sunday
with friends at Worthington.
Glen Smith was a Tracy visitor
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
Highway Department
Will Supply Copies
of New Motor Laws

A limited quantity of pamphlets
containing the Minnesota motor We
hicle laws, including all changes made
by the last legislature, is now avail
able for distribution by the state
highway department, according to 9
bulletin issued by the department.
The pamphlets contain the Uniform
highway traffic act, the drivers IL
cense law, the drivers financial re-
sponsibility act, the chauffeur's license
law, motor vehicle registration laws
and the regulations for common and
contract carriers. Public officials or
organizations or individuals whose
work requires study Of the various
laws may obtain copies by writing the
State Highway Department, 1916
University avenue, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

here.
S. j. Backer of Browns Valley is
spending short time at his parental
home.
Miss Elizabeth Parker is assisting
at the Becker Barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Luke have rem
ted the rooms above the blacksmith
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Christensen and
family of Henning attended the VAL
erious Drexler-Florence Groebner
wedding which took place Tuesday of
last week. Mrs. Christensen is Mr..
Drexler's sister.
Mr.. Drexler is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Drexler and Miss Groeb-
ner is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Groebner. They were married by
Rev. Frederick at the st. Joseph's
Catholic Church at 9 a. m. A dinner
was served at the Groebner home for
relatives with Misses Ramona and
Cleo Jensen as mattresses.
Miss Margaret Mahoney is teaching
at the school east of Clements known
as the Steffl school.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. H. Wohlford
were business visitors at Sacred
Heart Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Precht and
family of Seaforth were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klause Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aerl Bunnell and
family of st. James spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Wohlford and
family of Sleepy Eye visited relatives
here Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

Urging sbuy now" campaign when q great
share Of the public has nothing to buy with i
simply wasting words In view Of this fact, the
federal attention being paid to releasing funds tied
in closed banks and to raising farm prices to parity
with other things is encouraging
Speeding liquidation of banks works hardship on
debtors which offsets advantages gained by depostors
and frequently results in actual loss to depostors The
is using credit in almost every conceivable
to speed recovery and taking the better
paper in closed banks would allow immediate "divid
ends and renewed buying without handicappng any
MOTHER ancient idea which is said to have been
refuted by scientific research is the belief that
soon after reaching maturity ones ability to
learn is seriously essened. After long series Of
periments Dr. Sorenson of the University of Mimi
declares that may learn rapidly at so at Is.
To those who have had the will to learn in later
le this is nothing 1t is suspected that the plea
of "too old to learn invented by who was
too Indifferent or too lazy to try.
Persons who have attained success in any calling
involving much mental effort have been obliged to go
learning from year year order keep abreast
with developments and discoveries. Many have
changed to entirely new line of work and have won
distinction in it after reaching middle age.
Because of rapidly changing conditions in civil
izaton which is becoming more and more complex, it
will be necessary in the future than in the
past that study be continued during the entire period
of active life.
A Chicago man shot by Chinese bandits. What
lot of transportation money he wasted
We read that General johnson wants to resign as
soon as his job is finished. Wonder if he heard
of the fellow who had the bear by the TAIL
Aron Mark of Stockholm is finishing college at the
age of 70. And like many American graduates he i'm
AGNES he is going to set the world fire suppose
scientist breaks into the news with the discovery
that persons can get "drunk" on noise. Voters who
re-elect of political figures probably were
used in the study.
The Baudette Region makes two pointed remarks
concerning the N R. A. and recovery: "This MIRA is
undoubtedly all right, but far all that the dairy
farmers have got of the lollypop is the stick It is
time the government is doing something about butter
prices" and "Just because you've had your fallen
arches in MIRA parade don't get the idea that you
done enougher. Live up to the regulations"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
What Others Think

The razzing given by the press of Huey P. Long,
senior senator from the sovereign commonwealth Of
Louisiana, seems than little misplaced. He is
the duly elected of state of mind That
is state considerably bigger than Louisiana Let the
press turn it's searchghts into that state of mind it
wants to help remove conditions that produce public
characters of the Long stripe Long is just symp-
tom not the disease.-Montevideo News.
When Hoover, campaigning for reelection year
ago. predicted that if he failed grass would grow in
the streets of the Cities most people admitted he
wrong. They did not appreciate how wrong he could
be. During this summer grass did not even grow on
the lawns.-Appleton Press.
It is still costing Minnesota money in order that
Lieutenant Governor X. X. Solberg might satisfy his
craving for making rabid political speeches. Monday
he filed an account which showed he had covered 3148
miles for that purpose between July Is and August 80,
costing the states taxpayers $17O55. So far the Sol
berg oyrides for nothing to give him greater
pleasure than making political speeches at the
of the state have cost $58781-Owatonna Journal
Chronical.
Irate subscribers are the bane of newswriters.
When they enter with unmistakable gimmer in mar
rowed eyes, reporters go out for glass of water and
mentally review the previous issue, wondering what
spelled name, or the wrong relationship Most often
it's loose phrase whose meaning be mistaken
st. Cloud Sentinel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

Weights of Coins /
A silver dollar weighs 412h grains
troy; a half dollar. 1929 grains: q
quarter dollar. 96.45; dime, 1858:
nickel, 77.6; penny, 4S grains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

Roseau.-An underground forest,
the wood petrified and apparently
buried by the glacial period centuries
ago, is believed to have been discov-
cred by Knute Grain recently. Drill
ing for q well few years ago, Ole
Erickson reported that he had struck
a stump at the bottom, but few would
believe him. Last week Grain en-
larged the well to three inches and
up particles from the depths and
hit the same obstruction. He forced
among these were wood slivers and
petrifed wood particles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
h Regard
TO Literature

In the matter of spreading our
literature we have not been as en-
eTgetic and successful as we should
have been; largely because we have
not done the thing correctly to be-
gin with and therefore we lave
become discouraged. Farmers to-
day want to know what's what,
and they are eager to read our
literature. And what is more, they
are willing to pay for our litera-
ture so that we can provide more
Of it.
Many Of our members, however,
approach the farmers apolegitical-
ly as if it were crime to sell our
literature. The result Is, as one
farmer writes, that 81 gave away
the five copies which ordered
and now / have no money to order
more"
None Of us can afford to give
literature away. Literature costs
money, which we haven't. The
practice has been to order litera-
ture on credit, then give it away,
and the bills remain unpaid and
we can't get any more literature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
A New
Pamphlet on Russia

The United Farmers Leagus = !.
begun to prepare a pampnl's L..
Russia, suitable for the fsrDs ..
Now we have received ~,
copy of a pamphlet written 3 y "A 4,
Mss Lamont and published ., az
Friends Of the Soviet Union, y
II St., New York. This pam snp q
largely fulfiIls the task ": n.o y. =
for ourselves. It is a thre. I 4.
pamphlet and can be OrOe.'t ,or
rect from the publishers u
our literature department. "a,
This pamphlet by corli; s,, 4
mont, "on UNDERSTANDING - 0' spi
Russia" is a comprehensive :, b 5.
seonpmics educational, eult9r,, = ).
political developments, b't ~. = n
CITY and in the country, lii Nh rsi'
taking place at sucn q
in the Soviet Union. rssr'
We Of the United Farn'r .Ir, srsri
win supplement this very s,,rrs viis
pamphlet in the near r,, lg,ri ritS
= Il -
the question Of the Colleen
in the Soviet Union
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Believes Conference Added
New Fighters to Ranks

US before but lacking something.
They have that something now, a
zest and enthusiasm and fight
which only a conference of oppres-
sed and exploited farmers can in
ject into them.
All meetings are being very well
attended and all are much inter
ested in and eager to find out
everything that took place in Chi
cago. Of the reports have heard
Sc far, ]. E. johnson of Platte
county has given the most com
plete, most interesting and best
report.
/ think the program adopted is
splendid. Another thing, from the
reports which greatly impressed
me and also pleased me very much
is the growth in solidarity between
the workers and farmers. wal
glad to hear that, for we must
have that solidarity in order t.
gain our victory for the right t.
live and let live and to enjoy tn
full fruits of our labor.
One thing l would like to ask O.
you folks and that is this. Don
| forget me just because I wasn't a
Chicago. Send me reports AM
literature just as if l had beel
there with you. l am still work
ing and fighting and will continu
to do so until our goal is reache
ard firmly established.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
THREE new LOCALS
OF UFL ORGANIZED
SINCE CONFERENCE
Farmers Stop Effort of
Court to Jail Neighbor
for Dog License
BY II. ]. COrren

SALEM, Oregor.-We have or
ganized three locals of the United
Farmers League since coming
home from the Conference, with
45 members in all. Have two more
locals ready for organization, as
soon as l car get to them.
On December 9, forty-six farm
ers and farm wives marched to
Justice Court at Tigard to protest
commitment of a neighbor to jail
for "harbOring dog after March
! without a license"
The case was called to the at
tention of the meeting l was hold
ing IN Durham School the night
before. We elected a committee
of three to act as spokesman
Everyone agreed to be there to
support the spokesman. The re-
suit was that the Judge made con-
cessions to our demands and the
neighbor returned to his home.
We insisted that the neighbor
farmer was being jailed because hi
didn't have a $3.50 necessary fol
the license. I told them about tht
United Farmers League, its pro.
gram, and its part in the Chicago
Conference. The crowd unanimous
ly set Dec. 20 for me to return
with membership cards to organize
local. There will be at least q
charter members.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29

their dues, but they have to be re-
minded of il sometimes more than
once.
Possibly the secretary cannot
get around to everybody. All right,
then, why not have sub-secreta1ies
in different neighborhoods whose
specific task will be to look after
dues collections in his or her
neighborhood7 Records must be
kept by the Locals and the neigh
borhood sub-secretaries of the
membership and Of dues payments
by the members.
For the collection Of dues the
neighborhood group meetings will
serve admirably; but it may even
be necessary to establish a system
of regular house to house dues
collections.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Meetings In
Farm Houses

Some farmers are writing in
and saying that they can't hold
meetings because they have no
hall. Others are complaining that
snow blocks the roads; and still
others IA large number) that they
cannot buy gasoline and hence can
not go to meetings.
Now, fellow farmers, we know
that these difficulties are real;
but we assert that they need not
stop US. They must not stop US
from meeting and organizing. We
must adapt ourselves to che con-
ditions.
What's the matter with meeting
in farm houses as long as the
weather is cold? True, hundreds
of farmers cannot get into a farm
house; but ten, twenty, thirty, and
more can get together that way.
The farmers will not have to come
such long distances when smaller
neighborhood groups get together.
There won't be any good excuse
for not coming. We can walk a
mile or two or even three. We can
come with horses, as we used to
do before the advent of the gas
wagon.
Where United Farmers League
locals exist, and the Local en-
braces a township or more, it NAV
be advisable Especially during the
winter) to divide the Local into
neighborhood groups for conven-
fence in getting together. Each
one Of these groups can have a
chairman or group leader. These
group leaders can comprise the
township committee; and they can
meet together as often as Is nee
essary (also in a fsrm housed
when planning actions that must
involve large numbers jointly.
These neighborhood gatherings
can be utilized for building the or
ganization; because such gather
ings could have a sociable atmos-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Weekly Organizational Letter


Instead of the timid, APOLOGIZE
attitude with which we apprOa0
our neighbors, we must 60 "
them in the correct spirit, Wnlo
is the spirit that We are acfuAg
doing them a service when we Sp
them a copy of our paper OF W.
Of our pamphlets.
In the matter of spreading ~
literature, as in other maasD
such as our struggles, we mu"
ahead boldly and energeuenF
The faint hearted have never ",
anything. Our task is great 4.
our courage must come ZION :,
conviction that we are dong
right thing.
No meeting should be El'DO
our paper and our litersEu"
hand.