davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-10-05

work of national defense that
now must 60 on.
While all eyes on Capitol Hill
were being turned on the indus
trial scene to see what was TAX
ing place there, the opportu-
nifty also arose to examine Amer
lean industry's whole attitude
towards WAR. If anyone misin-
terpreted the fact that industry
was contributing to an ade-
quate national defense to mean
that business men wanted war,
they were last week quickly dis
abused of the idea. Industry
has extremely practical reasons
for not wanting to see this
country involved in another
world conflict-last week made
it's position plain. The National
Association of Manufacturers,
for instance, which represents
large and small business
throughout the country, pointed
out that wars aftermath was
depression from which
business was the principal suf-
ferer, and then went on to
say:
THE United States can stay
out of war.
"Emotionalism can betray US
into war.
"A public will to peace, coup
led with wise public policies
and affirmative action to this
end by our government will keep
us out of war. A fatalistic at
titude that war is inevitable for
us is absurd. It presupposes
that America cannot conduct
itself intelligently to preserve
peace and it's own interests.
"Europe's problems do affect
u.s. but our domestic problems
still must come first.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-10-05
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Helge-
land and family motored to
Billings Sunday afternoon. Miss
Sigfreid remained to enter the
/, Eastern Montana Normal school.
This is her second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth wilhelm
and son of Shively were guests
in the George Wright home on
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoover and
son and the Orser boys, Ed
mond, John Calvin and David,
spent the weekend in Pryor.
They returned to Worden late
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Petit and
daughter, Marie, and Amy Orser
spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Ellen Burger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green
were business callers in Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson
of Billings were Sunday guests
in the S. S. Hathaway home.
Wallace Red Star was a busl-
ness caller in Edgar Saturday
evening.
John Orser visited Mrs. Or
ser in Billings Sunday. Mrs. Or
ser is a patient in a Billings
hospital and is reported doing
nicely.
Mrs. Clark Green and her
Baby Austin have parted COM
pany. Mrs. Green has decided
a wider wheelbase is more ap-
pirate for snow blocked coun-
try roads.
Joe Picket was a business call
er in Pryor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
| took their son, Jimmy, to Bill
! lings Thursday for medical
treatment. Jim had been i'll with
a stomach disorder for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Plain
feather are parents of a son
born Thursday night.
The officers of the ladies aid
Mrs. Pearl Cosgrove, Mrs. Ed
Burger, and Mrs. Bill Adams
met Tuesday afternoon to de-
eide plans for a harvest fes-
tival dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis called
a meeting of the Baptist Sun
day school teachers and Off
GERS Tuesday evening. Those
present were George Wright
Jess Tomlinson, Mrs. Pearl Cos
grove, Miss Edith Bedrock and
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway. Plans fol
more interesting morning serv-
ices were made and it was de-
cided to have the children take
part. The Christmas program
was also discussed. Mrs. Willis
served refreshments at the close
of the meeting.
Charles Parsons and son, Low
ell, of Billings tried their luck
fishing in Pryor creek agair
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-10-05
COUNTIES OWE STATE
S145,243 ON RELIEF

Montana counties owe the
state welfare department $145,-
243 as their share of amounts
the state has paid out for old
age assistance, aid to depend
ent children and aid to needy
blind since March l, according
to a report by the welfare
board. Since last March the
counties have reimbursed the
state with $149,584 to apply on
their share of welfare costs.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-10-05
HEADS PHOTOGRAPHERS

Leslie H. Jorud of Helena was
elected president of the Mon
tana Photographers association
at the organizations annual
meeting at LeWistoWn. Jorud
succeeds B. L. Beaman of KaliS-
peI. Other officers are Maurice
Wright of Havre, vice president,
Mrs. John j. YaW of Great
Falls, secretary, and Mrs. H. N.
Fullmer of Havre, treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-10-05
@&4hM;4&n
Bn@odhob
~ H-,JAhES PREsTo,s

..WlLn congress DdCk III SeS-
sion, Washington seems like its
real self again. All the expect
ed worry of Senators and Rep
resentatives about public opin-
ion at home and about their
own special reelection prob
lens was suddenly cut short
with the coming of European
war, and the call to come back
to the nations capital to con-
slider new neutrality legislation.
So the country's lawmakers
packed as much public opinion
as they had been able to col
1ect into their minds, and
started off to Washington to
consider the problems that war
generated.
But though Washington in its
surface appearances has a ia
miliar look about it, there is a
difference under that surface
that observers are quick to de-
tect. Washington these days
has to face realities, and face
them right away. There is some
of the time for deliberate theo-
rizing, for trial and error law
making, that characterized for
mer session of Congress.
In short, there is a need to
see that all departments in the
government and all groups in
this country give their immedl-
ate attention to getting things
shipshape, and that right soon.
AS long as the lawmakers, the
statesmen. and the politicians
suddenly found themselves faced
with the necessity of viewing
things practically, one of the
first matters they came face to
face with was that OF national
defense. And some of them
found to their surprise for the
first time that national defense
involves much more than hav-
ing a two-ocean navy, or an
adequate army, or laws fitting
all emergencies drafted by a
brainy general staff. Some of
the habitues of Washington are
abruptly faced with the fact
that there is another line of
defense in. this country of ours
which is Just as important as
those already mentioned, and
that line of defense is called in
dustry.
For i'm peace or war it is in
dustry that provides the real
muscles and sinews that keep
the action going. In peace, the
lawmakers don't have to worry
about that fact. But in times
when trouble is brewing, it be
comes a very real matter to
them.
It was only natural, then,
when it became apparent that
inustry had to be depended
upon in this limited emer-
gency" that the question asked
in Washington had a nervous
quaver in it:
"Is industry prepared for ma
tional defense?"
The answer was amazing to
some, and comforting to all.
For industry is this country has
for a number of years now
been running a program which
in peace or war is the best
kind of preparation for sound
national preparedness. For
healthy industries at home both
increase our chances of stay
ing out of war and aid in the
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-10-05

How many times has a Head
ache ruined your days work
spoiled your evenings pleasure?
Users of Alka-Seltzer say that Aka
Seltzer gives unusually prompt and
Ienet IN o% Al fndiss
Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic, and
Sciatic Pains.
A1ka-Seltzer contains an analgesic-
(Acetyl-Salicylate) for pain relief
It's vegetable and mineral allkalizers:
correct the cause when due to ex-
cess acid.
At your drug store SOFA fountath
and In 30 and g cent packages 6-s
home uSa.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
and daughter, Verba, were din
ner guests in the home of Mrs
Joe Ledo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen
and grandson, Roy, of Edgar
were business callers in Pryor
Friday.
Mrs. Mildred Wallin of Hay
creek called in Pryor Friday.
E. L. Powers of Billings was
a caller in Pryor Thursday.
George Wright was at Mont
Aqau last Friday evening.
Mrs. Maude Ledo and Mrs.
Ed Burger called in the Ellen
Burger home Tuesday.
Jim Jeffries of the divide
r1Iest of Pryor called on Pryor
friends Thursday.
DR.. Routh of Grow Agency
made his usual trip to Pryor
and the Indian camp Friday.
Miss Dahle and Mrs. HaEel
Christensen of Hardin were
business callers in the Pryor
schools Friday. Miss Dahle was
busv all afternoon examining
teeth and eyes.
Sandy Wagner of East Pryor
was business caller IN Pryor
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bentley
of Crow Agency were callers in
the Willis home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and SON. Jimmy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tad Bahney motored to
Billings SATURDAY.. Mrs. Bahney
had her eyes treated again.
Mrs. Oscar Vaught and her
daughter. Virginia Lee, were
guests in the S. S. Hathaway
home all day Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl CoSgrove and chill
dren were SATURDAY. guests in
the Hazel Cook home on Hay
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Orser and
son, Donnie, motored to Bill
ings Sunday where Mr.. Orser
remained to work in the sugar
factory through the beet har-
vest.
Senator and Mrs. Harry Mann
of Hardin were weekend guests
in the Bowman home.
Val Matross and Mr.. and Bill
Bowman and children Shopped
in Billings Saturday.
Baptiste Hammond left for
the Canadian border Saturday
morning. Mr.. Flammond's uncle
is waiting there for him and
will visit in the Milligan home
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mullen
max were shoppers in Billings
Thursday.
Several of the Indian girls
who are not in school have
been meeting for sewing every
Friday night.
John Orser motored to Wor-
den Friday to visit with his
family over the weekend. Mrs.
Orser had returned to Worden
from the Billings hospital on
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis were
guests in the Bill Adams home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. HatheTay
and Margie motored to Bill
lings Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-10-05
HORSE SICKNESS LOW

WnIle nearIy Io,VUU cases UI
sleeping sickness in horses were
reported in 1888, only 81 were
found in Montana this year, ac-
cording to a report by DR.. w. j.
Butler, state veterinarian. About
5000 horses died of the malady
last year, while the disease this
year killed less than half of the
horses affected. Early vaccina-
tion is credited with causing a
large part of the decline. EARLY
this year it was feared the dis
ease would gain last years pro-
portions.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-10-05
CASH BALANCE UP

Montana'S cash balance was:
$7,402,778 September l, as COM
pared with $5, ,297 ,449 a year
earlier, according to State Aud
itor John J. Holmes. State funds;
invested totaled $18,O98, LOT Sep
tember /, as against $18,047, ,727
a year before. Bonded indebt--
edness had increased from So
375,2 to $11,701 ,724 during the:
year, which increase included!
So 900, 900 issued in highway de-
bentureS.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-10-05
IN CHARGE OF CENSUS

Frank Mcdonald of Great
Falls and Earl Simmons of
Butte have been named tenta-
lively as supervisors of the 1910
census to be taken in Montana,
Congressman James F. O'Conner
has announced.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

ly increased and more than 10000
men will be Immediately promoted to
higher grades and higher pay"
General Drum cited the training
schools maintained by the Army as
one of the chief advantages offered
to young men seeking to improve
their efficiency in trades as q pre-
lininary TO civilian employment. He
cited special training courses for
cooks, bakers. carpenters. brick
layers, electricians, plumbers and
painters as among the many bran
ches of Army educational work.
"Just as civilian industries today
are sire ssing specialization rather
than jobs of the Observation-Disclosures
type, so is the Army keeping step
with these advanced ideas" General
Drum said. For example. the Air
Corps is training men in aerial pho
Biography, airplane and engine main
tenance, machine shop work, mete-
orology. radio operation and mainte-
nance. shect-metal craft and welding.
Approximately 1900 men annually
attend the sessions of the Air Corps
Techinacl School alone.
What picture for the ambitious
young mIn-action. travel. adven
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

the American Youth Commission
which pointed out the necessity OF
providing employment for thousands
of young men in this country, and
said:
Ours is a rather unusual school.
While you are going to school you
will be furnished with food, lodging,
and clothing. You will have free
medical and dental care and free
hospital care if you need il. Not only
that, but this school will actually
pay you a salary while you are get
ting this special education. You will
start at S2l a month, but if you are
willing to devote yourself TO the
work and you have average intelli-
gence and ability, this pay will be
increased TO as much as S157.50
month, in addition to food, clothing,
lodging and medical care.
That there is plenty of oppOrtun-
ity is best proved by the fact that to-
day out of l55.000 men who are en-
rolled, more than 10000 have work
ed their way up so that they are re-
ceiving more than the base pay"
General Drum said. Right now is a
time of unusual opportunity because
the total enrolment is being great
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

ture, thrills. education and at the
same time and most of all, an as
sured place In the history OF our
great country, to be a part of the
defense Of all that has made the
United States the greatest country
and the best place to live in the
whole world"
General Drum outlined the steps
by which an enlisted man can rise
through the ranks to the place
where he can take advantage of an
officer pay and experience, adding
that q his Army work from the
beginning will give nim practical
experience in human management,
and an opportunity to study human
nature that is found in few other ca
reers"
THE greatest opportunity which
the Army affords is the opportunity
of service. General Drum said, ser
vice not alone to our country and the
common welfare. but service to the
great human ideals for which this
country stands. Here are spiritual
values that may give the young man
Il kind of riches that can never be
reflected in any payroll, civilian or
Army"
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
BETHEL

j. +. Spry, Of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwoOd Fleming and daughter
Laura Virginia. of HillsbOrO. Md, and
Miss Peggy Spry, OF Chestertown,
Md. were recent guests OF Rev and
Mrs. c. W. Sply.
Kenneth Cain, of Harrington, spent
the weekend with Rudolph Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett are
icing congratulated on the arrival
Of son born Saturday. November
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughters. Of Bridgeyillp. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Phillips.
Mrs. Rose Taylor and son Francis.
Of Seaiord were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miibomne.
Mrs. Frances Phillips spent the
Weekend in Seaford with friends.
Walter Phillips is IA patient in the
peebe Hos pital, Lewes.
Mr and Mrs. l'riestley phillipssen-
tCrtained the following guests at a
turkey dinner Saturday evening: Mr..
ana Mrs. Bob FrOEel. Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Miller, Mr.. ana Mrs. Rasmond.
Ar. and Mrs. Neal, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz. Of Wash
in2ton. Mr. and AIRS. Esliridgc. Mr..
and Mrs. Flaak Eshrid9c. Mr.. and
Mrs. John larrimOrc, of this town.
Charli" Moore, of MiddlctOwn. and
Leighton Moore. of Salisbury.
Mrs. Carroll Twilley, OF baltimore.
spent last week here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. HOPKINS
entertained number Of friends al
-ards Wednesday night at their home
II Laurel, in honor of Mr.. Hopkins
Mrs. Minnie O'Day. of Salisbury.
vas Friday guest of Mrs. J. r.
smith.
Mrs. Ella Morris returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks
II Wilmington and 'Phi!adclphia.
Mrs. Efiie Quillcn entertained the
members Of the Count on Me" club
Il her home Tuesday night.
Mir. ana Mrs Frank ESkridge and
;hildfen and Mrs. Marian Cubbage
pent THANKSGIVING day with Mr..
md Mrs. Harry Lynch in Wyoming.
Capt. K. +. Quillen is spending Il
cw days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley were
Inner guests in Seaford Thursday of
Dr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Cottingham.
Mrs. John Massey and son William
ne on the sick list.
Miss Ruth Eskridge returned home |
Ilonday after spending two weeks in |
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

nELAWARE'S All delegation to
- the 18th National All Club Con-
gress In Chicago, Dec. I-9 numbers
Violet Long, Is, of Hartley, desig-
mated By Alex ID. Cobb. assistant
extension director, for her work in
foods. In seven years she prepared
S.265 dishes and 2.417 meals, canned
1903 pints, took part in l2 demon
strations, five judging and two
health competitions, and led a club
of 20 for one year. A value OF
S205.40 is given her All work. She
has a chance to win $500 college
scholarship or a refrigerator given
by Servel, Inc, besides the trip
award.
Frances Craig, 1G, of Wyoming,
gets a trip ON her canning achieve.
ments of six Years tutaling 3.l75
pints of fruits, vegetables and
meats valued at S6S3.I7 She Will
compete for 8 $500 college scholar
ship given with her trip by the
Kerr Glass Company, which pre-
sents Sue o. Webb. alternate. "f
Greenwood, with 25-qnart Gamer
retort.
Mabel L. Cannon, IS, of Green
wood, wins q trip on her nine year
record in home economics durins
which she made CO garments, pre-
pared IS meals, and canned 1000
quarts Of foods valued at S575.O4.
She will compete for $500 scholar
ship prov Il e d by Montgomery
Ward. III addition " her trip.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
GREENWOOD

Miss Ida Belle Mariner of Prin
cess Anne. Md, spent several day
last week with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Owens O
Salisbury, spent some time last weel
with Mrs. Owens parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Hanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson o
Wilmington spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mrs. .Iohnson's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Mrs. r. +. Wiley spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Long of DreXel Hill
Pa. spent several days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Mayme Long.
Billy COnaway WAS Il guest OF
Jimmy Gipscn on Sunday for din
ner. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Porter en-
tertained for dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farrell and
sons. Jack and Gilbert and daughter
Helene.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Myers of Bet
tertOn, MI, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Myers ais.nr and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hynson.
Harry Mariner spent Friday in Re
hUbOth with his cousin. James he
kyne,
Mr. anl Mrs W. s. Cook and son
BILLY had ia guests for Thanksgiving
dinner, janet and Jimmy Gibson.
Death
Mrs. Louise Breeding Donovan.
day of last week al ! 80 p. m. Funer
al services were held on Friday at
30 p. M. at ST. Johns;Own's Church
with intrrment at ST .Iohnstown's
cemetery. Mrs Donovan is survived
by husband. ElwoOd Donovan, - l
father md mother. Mi and Mrs |
Charles Breeding; two sisters. l.or-
zine ana Dorothy. and one brother, ,
Charles. Ms Donovan also had Two
sons. on" ole day old.
Henry Oskicra spent the week end !
in Philadelphia with his parents. Mr. |
and Mrs. Leon Oskirra.
Charles Heller spent the week end |
in l'hilad"lphia.
Joseph Mc%ulty spent several days |
last week in Philadelphia.
utstti W lUitlH SItHt StNtlli 4
days last week in Philadelphia with !
his family
Paul Keen spent the week end in
West CHESTER with his parents.
NclSOm CGhcc spent several days |
last wcck in Dover with his parents. /
Keith Mncnamarie spent several
days last week IN Dover with his
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert llnrd of liar-
rington spent the Weekend with
Mrs. Hurd's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Gibson had as
guests for dinner on Sunday his sis
ters. Mrs Esther Salmons and her
daughter lean. and Mrs. Martha
Clark
Mr.. an1 Mrs Alfred Smith enter
tanned for dinner on Sunday. Mir. and
Mrs. Roy Smith and daughters. Hell
ena, Grace and sons, Mcdford and
Lester, also Nj ana hrs James
Smith and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wisscman. Miss
I lillian M:uncr, Carlos WisScmau.
Misses Blanche and Norma Wissc-
man and Miss Alice Wiley spent The
weekend in Grantsyille. Md
Miss Ethel Hill spent few days
last week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith entertain
ed to dinner on Thanksgiving Mr.
and Mrs. james Smith and family.
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. Ida
O'Day and Ralph Hynson.
Don't forget the roast turkey sup
per this Saturday night, December > Y
IN the Greenwood Community Build
ing. Price So" Time 10 s O'Clock.
benefit 81. JohnstOwn's Church. i
Your patronage will be greatly ap- 4
lrcciated.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
DRIM SEES ARMY INCREASE As
EXPANDING TRAINING SCHOOLS
FOR YOITH OF UNITED STATES
Second Corps Area Commander
Cites Opportunities For U'ncm-
plOye;I IS Important Eject OF
Presidents Order Adding To
Strength OF Army

An important effect of the Presi-
Dental order designed TO bring the
United States Army more nearly to
its full authorized peacc-time
strength IS. in the view OF i.ieulea-
ant-Gencral Hugh A. Drum. Com
manding General OF the Second
Corps Area, the expansion oil ma
tional training school in which prac-
tical education is being offered 10
young men in more than 40 special
lied trades and technical vOcatlOnS
General Drum, in recent radio
talk to the nation, cOntrasted the
uncertainties of unemployment with
the opportunities for training with
ray provided by enlistment. He re
ferTed to the recent statement of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17


The Rev. n /. Meyer, d. D. al
Minneapolis. win be at First Pres
by,erian church. Division and Ia
coma ayes, for = summer Bible
conference. beginning Sunday. July
10. and continuing through sun
day. July -. DIR. Meyer Is dean
Of Northwestern Bible and Mis-
sionary Training school. Of Mime
apolis. and one Of the pastors Of
the great First Baptist church Of
that city.
Services win be held on the two
Sundays OF DIR. Meyers visit at
IL in the morning and T;ss In the
evening. Each weekday. from
Monday through Friday. services
will be held at 7;ao in the evening.
Song services will be led each eve-
ming by the Rev. oran II. Smith.
assistant pastor Of First Presby-
terrain church. with Frank J. MUIR
ding, regular church orgsnist, At
the console.
Subjects for Sunday win be.
The Palm-Tree Christian and
The Never-Faiiing Christ"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
LEAGUE
PICNIC SUNDAY

Tacoma Luther ieaEuers viii
meet at Lutheflsnd. on Lake XII
lzrney, Sunday. The Tacoma
I.utAer league council. which spon.
.ors the event. win serve coffee
and cream for tho dinner. f.eaguers
are invited TO bring their dinner
and Join the gathering at stoves
one and two.
Carl Ellison. aalsted by Iva
tindemsn and Harold Ps1ison. has
arranged q series ~ games includ-
ing contests between members Of
tho individual Luther leagues.
LesEuers win convene al 1880 p.
m.
John kirkebo IL general chair
man for the outing. assisted by
Beatrice Erickson and Merle
Pfieugsr. Bert Mork and Astrid
Anderson have charge Of refresh
ments. and publicity " under tho
direction OF Edith Jacobson. as
sisted by Marion johnson and Ray
mond Tveter.
Lutheriand may be reached via
the Tacoma Seattle highway. Turn
right near the Green Parrot inn.
signs win direct 10 Lake Killarney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

AHu ybaAtaN was HefuiiFa IN htr
attempt TO take the sheriff into
custody and Robert l.. Rutland.
2s-year-old caretaker OF a Gig
Harbor farm. whose assault COM
plant started the fracss. had been
booked and released at the county
jail.
He was charged with second de-
gree assault with a deadly weapon.
approximately the same offense
which he charged against Mrs.
Jane Brown and her two teen-age
sons, Keith and Richard. OF Ta-
coma. Bond OF $500 released Rut-
land.
The Brown family was freed on
personal reoognizanee last Monday
at the order OF Deputy Prosecutor
Hugo Metzler. jr.. in spite Of JUS
tice Thurstons demand for $1,000
ball for each one. That release.
and the sheriff's refusal TO sur