davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

met going 10 and from school,
one 10 a white school and the 9TH
or TO u colored, One day the little
white child followed the Negro
home, The mother had to work
fast in order to send the white
child home and explain the 'ra-
cial facts of life" TO her own little
daughter. She even had 20 tell
her child that her little white
friend could never come there
again,
In most southern cities except
Atlanta, he learned. colored wom-
en- may not try on a dress before
they buy Il whether II be q dollar
frock or a $500 ensemble. Balti-
more, he learned, is the most in
sultinR city 10 colored patrons II
a woman touches a dress there
she buys Il automatically.
SprigIe recalled the time when
Roland Hayes was nearly beaten
20 death In Rome, Ca. because
his wife had refused 20 20 70 the
rear Of a shoe store there.
Another inconvenience for Ne
grocs in the south Sprigle report
ed, Is, believe II or not, the tcle-
phone This stems from the fact
that although whites will address
Negroes as doctor" professor, I"
or counsellor, they would new
er stoop 10 addressing a colored
person as Mr." or Mrs"
Phone Service OK In Atlanta
A telephone operator will never
call a colored woman Mrs" II
she knows IT, In one city. though,
Negroes do get normal telephone
service. This city Is Atlanta
There h q story behind the At
Ianta situation, SpriEle revealed
In his article.
A Tuskegee purchasing agent
tried to call his wife from Atlanta
one night, and put II in for Mrs "
! Morgan. @
The operator asked hum for her
first name He answered that
there was only one Mrs. Morgan
there. II she would ask for Mrs
Morgan she would get the right
one.
Getting no satisfactory answer.
the iratc operator said. But she's
a niger. amt She7 Do you think
I'm going 10 say Mrs 20 a Mig
GER"
The agent reported the incident
the next day 10 the telephone
company manager The operator
was called In and then fred Mr..
Morgan. however, interrupted the
proceedings, and she got her Job
back, So today in Atlanta col0red
people get good telephone service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Negro Population
Steadily Increasing
BY Samuel p. Perry, Jr,

BOSTOS-CANP)--In a special
release from the local Office Of the
bureau Of the census II was re-
vealed that the Negro population
Of the US. has been estimated at
l5.Ol7,000 as Of April, l947 This
figure Is said to represent an in.
crease Of about 1850, 800, or ll6
per cent. over the 1884. 405 FIG.
ure reported in April. 1890. Al
though. In the words Of the re
lease, this increase was much
smaller than the increase of g.
$4,000 in the white population,
the rate Of increase was some
what higher than that Of the
white population. which was
about rs per cent.
The rate Of growth Of the non
white urban population since
April. 1910. has been reported
about 39.7 per cent, This percent
age was substantially higher than
that Of the white urban popula-
ton. about lOI per cent. In the
south. the region with the lars-
est non-white population IN l9A7,
as well as in 1910, there was rela-
lively little change IN the total
non white population.
There Is, however, evidence OF
q pronounced sian a. Negroes
from rural 90 urban areas in the
south. In the reminder Of thc
country, Negro population in
creased about 100000 or 5e2
per cent. As q result, the proper.
ton Of the Negro population liv-
ing In the south declined from
ls-Spksmn 205Ig 8-IB winRer
about 635 per cent during the
seven years since the last census.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Mothers Have TouGh gob
Bethesda Baptist Men to Take
Over Sunday Services in Annual
Mems Day; Two Big Programs

The male w take services II the Bethesda Bapt
Minneapolis Sunday when that oOnsEstion observes
Il annual Mems Day"
Harry Jackson announced this mat
choir viii each service Al the morning Ssrvce
Rev Clarion Sleepy Minnesota viii Be speaker
afternoon Rev Lance EdinbRG vii bring
message Of male vOrahts win snG solos
Bethesda men IN program nod
anap cunsrbutions Mr. JsrksOn invited the a the
ehrred and unhuruhed help teir
he ton sdded -ths bound 70 be here
sxpsci them 70 help ws have always hsped them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
NJ. Paul B.S.C.P.
Auxiliary InStaIIG
New Officers

OHicers Installed ~ the last
meeting Of the 81 Paul Ladies'
auxiliary Of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car POrtsTs were Fila
Archer. president. i.Sla Jackson,
FIRST virs president, Bessie Powell.
second vice president. Arlene Nc.
MILAN, recording secretary. Lsia
Jackson, secretary treasurer. Allie
Csmpbell. Willie Black and An.
oinnettR Huffner. auditiBE com.
miitss members. Alice Mays, 10.
Ons Goodman, Ire v Henderson,
Arlene Mcmillan, Laura Foulkss,
Mae Lark and Eva Ball. members
Of the executive board. Ella Arch
eF. delegate 20 the National con.
vsntlon and Leila Jackson, alter.
nate. Carrie l. MeWstt 10 70.
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Two thirds OF those favorInR
the Progressive party In the prrsi.
answers 10 another question tlaai
weeks story showed a. per cent
IN favor 81 Wallace continuing 10
run
dental race answered no 20 the
question ~ whether candidates
should be- run against people like
Humphrey OF Helen Douglas This
was = larger percentage than for
tho sample 90 q whole,
Those who thought candidates
should be run. justified their opln.
Ions on the contention that the
Progressive party still has ia
convictions They stated that, al.
though both the prosresnivcH and
the Humphreys were sound, and
the same. on civil rights, their dif.
iersneea on other important 10,
Sues warranted the running ot
separate candidates,
Voters aiao were asked 10 re-.
spond 10 the following question:
mo pIyll rights Legislation came
Out oi either the regular oF the
special sessions 81 the seth Con.
GTeaa. which parry do you
bIams7"
That question produced per.
hapa tho most debate like CONVEX.
sation and mental gymnastics, The
FINAL results showed the Rcpubli'
cans bearing the brunt Of the
blams, Forty-siRht per cent held
thsm responsible. primarily on
the basis Of their control Of Con
Rfsas. Complete results were:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
About the Sample

The sample for the Spokes-
fnan Rccordef poll, resulting
In stories last week and this,
consisted Of 400 Twin Citiana,
lone hundred voters were 80.
|leCted In Minneapolis, half
male and half female, the same
was done In st. Paul Halt the
opinions were those % persons
over 10 and half under 20.
Houses were selected ai ran.
dom where individuals were 10
h. interviewed, An effort was
made. however. 90 select houses
,n both the poorer and the
we'll TODD neiEhboThoods, In.
diViduals were Interviewed
personally, each being asked
exactly the same previously
prepared list Of questions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
DIR. Waldo Turner
Former Sc. Paul
Physician, Dies

DR. Waldo Turner, = practicins
physician in - Paul for years
and since 1896 a resident II Nash
vile, Tenn, died there wcdneA
day. Aug 10.
The remains VIII be- ahippcd "a
81, Paul tur funeral services Sat
urday. Aug ~, At 2 pm. NJ the
home Of MrS Everett Chapman.
TOT 81 Anthony Ave.
Ills wife and daughter will az
company the remains here for
burial, Neal Funeral Home Il IN
charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Seven Women After
One Man" In Kinks
Subject August %

Seven Women SITTER One Man
IL the subject upon which Elder
A Lloyd KIRK will speak Of ths
BiR Tent al 4ist and Clinton Ave
Minneapolis, Sunday night. Aug
uSt ~. 81 100 pm.
Rev Kirk and . stan Of minis
tsrs are conducting o gigantic
open cir spiritual campaign with
meetings each night except Sat,
urday night
An iBtsTfacial choir directed by
~ ID Harper 10 . feature u the
nightly meetings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
WE APOLOGIZE,
BERNIE,

In last weeks front page
EDITORIAL on the St Paul opsnI
Golf Tournaments barring 0f1
NEGRO entrants We minated
shsi The MINNEAPOLIS STAR
rad not printed . story on the
barring, We mentioned that
Bernie Swanson of the sports
5ezk he'd been informed Of thsI
-stPssion-
Wednesday, STAR Did have
small but fsetusl paragraph
IN The barring.
II SaE such . bEisf mention
that we missed 4. but Il wss|
lhsfs
We dOd our ekapesB 10 ~
tiirseti0o e. Mr.. Swanson and
oEsT our apology.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Wings Over Jordan
In st. Paul Sept. 20

Don't BE- misIeadi There 10 only
one Wings Over Jordan" 49, sp-
Fearing at the s. Paul Auditor.
iurn, Sept. 20--under the suspicss
Of 81. James A.ME church build
ing fund COMMITTEES.
Get your tickets early at Field
Schlicks. Majestic Drug OF 81
james ticket committse--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Legion Commander Harmon
Confined 20 Vets HOspita

Alvin J. Harmon, Jr,. b5J West
Central Ave, commander Of the
Brooks Attucks Post Of the Am
erican Legion, has been confined
10 the Veterans Hospital at Fort
Smelling for three weeks.
Commander Harmon was . dele
gate 10 the state convention but
because Of his illness he could
not attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Last Sunday night the Big Tent
was crowded with $50 men. won
en- and children In attendance. A.
. storm approached . number d
the people rushed 30 the tent
entrance.
H. ID Harper who was eonduc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

gate for the Minneapolis Civil
Liberties Commission 20 the M
tIOnai convention Of the Elk'
Civil Liberties Commission si
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs Briggs ID
state directrsEa Of civil liberties
u the Elka lodge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

ting the choir continued 10 lead
the group In singing 4 Shall Not
BE Moved" and the movement
toward the door ceased A. some
Of the men secured the tent poles
the rain began 10 fall and in The
10 minutes the skies cleared. Over
800 people sat quietly. prayed and
sang a. the storm ragged.
The KIRK meetings have drawn
large crowds since thsir begin.
ming on July Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Of 1891 measures introduced
during the regular session u the
g9th Congress. January 3, ig47. "a
June 20. 1919. i,35s we're enacted
INTO Law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Me-. and Mrs. Joseph tiaSpols,
23lG Tenth Ave. So. had relatives
from Kansas City. No. visiting
them last week, The sister Of Mrs,
HArpols. Mrs Louise Coleman.
and children. Doris and Larry. al.
20 her aunt. Mrs. Rosa swancy,
and brother and sister. Mr., and
Mrs. Kermit Kitchen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Daisy Burns POUND Dead

Daisy Burns. who resided al
the home Of Mrs, LorenA Hick-
man. $40 Carroll Ave, was found
dead in bed Wednesday morning.
Aug. 10.
Funeral arrangements cannot
be made until the arrival Of Mrs
Burns daughter. Ella Gibbs. from
Oakland. Calf
Brooks Funeral Home WiIl b.
IN charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Of the ~ per cent blaming the
Democrats, eight pet cent blamed
them because they've got ths
DiEieeTats." Another nins-and.a.
half pet cent thought Truman
could have gone down there and
made thrtn do something"
seven per cent thought the
COP senators could have broken
the special session flibustsT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
SIOUX CITY MAN
VISITS NEPHEW

". ?. ASkew q Sioux City. Ia,
uncle Of n J. and D. c. Dowdy.
Of Minneapolis. Is visiting MIMI
apolis. He 10 the guest Of NJ. J,
DOEdy, Minneapolis coal dealer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Poll Shows independence Of
Negro Voters, younsdshI OK'd
But 6. O. p. Congress Blamed

MnncsoaS Negro voters rcarmed their disregard for
strict political party loyalty in this papers latest poll col
per cent named Republican candidate Luther w. Youngah
az their choice for the states next governor
As shown In last weeks analysis this paper Der cent
favor Democratic nominee Harry y Truman or election
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
White Reporter Mssquerades
As Negro; Finds Out How Il
Feels 10 Be One in Dixie

NEW YORK-(ANP)-L for a Negro in the south is
not merely Of bearing up under discrimination il
of almost virtual slavery inferior group, white man
who lived Negro for four weeks in the south reported in
the New York Herald Tribune this week.
The who tells this story Of fear and constant hum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
CAMPAIGN 70 RAISE MILLION
DOLLARS 70 AID TRUMAN
GAINS NATIONWIDE IMpETU!

NEW Notwithstanding out among the many contribu-
20 the Million Dollar Reflect Truman Fund
received last week al the Bltmore Hotel hesdqusrter
One was tl,OoO-from Sherman Hbbit Of 1895 Eighth
Avenue the UNOFFICIAL mayor" u New Works Harlem
The other was t5-from Mrs Emma b. johnson, So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
CHARLES HALE STILL Ill

Charles Hale. So Aurora Ave,
has been confined TO Veterans
hospital Hospital for two months
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

The U. 3 Post Offlce sells each
day 10000 900 stamps 70 10000.
600 customers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

YSsr Vote IL Your Defense, Regis
Ter Toaays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20


This papers sIate, wide poll
during February and March
showed leaS than two per cent ~
Negro voters claiming party al
legianee II showed, also, that =
majority 81 that two per cent n.
vorrd candidates outside the par.
ttes to which they pledged their
loyalty.
Those interviewed were asked
"for whom DO yeu prefer 10 vote
In the next election Tor governor
oi MInneaota1" The question was
phrased that way In an effort TO
avoid possible confusion over who
will I've the Republican nominee.
The results we're
Soungdahl ,..,....uv.-...v. B0b%
King ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, A.0%
NO opinion .,.,t,s,v.,".ss,.,,.lh,hW
Other than YounRdahr l2N
Although the question was not
part ot the prepared poll. several
respondents were asked the names
81 the candidates for governor,
EiEhty.thrce per cent ~ those
asked knuw thai TounEdahi and
King were eontesting for the he.
publican nomination Only lTb
per cent could name another sock.
81 Of tho ONCE
D,dnt Knew D.F.L. Candidates
II was surprising that those In.
tprVIewed were ~ little aware ~
the candidacy 81 D,FL. candidate
Charles HalEted and Progressive
candidate Walter Johnson, One
voter said well, | RueAS ri vote
the Democratic ticket" but he
did not know who the governor
candidate was The others who
were opposed "a Youngdahl and
not aurs ~ King merely insisted
that II would be somebody be-
sides Yuungdahl."
Against Governor Sn Liquor stand
OF the total 20 per cent who
committed themselves against, or
Tor aOns candidate other than
YounRdahl. IL per cent gave the
Governors activities with regard
"a liquor regulations ~ their rsa.
son for opposition. Several en-
proASed the belief thRt Young.
dahl IL trying 10 get prohibition
sRain'"
Two por cent thought there Stiil
was something Gov. YounRdahi
could do about the Jim Crow Ma
tIohaI Guard In Minnesota.
The following results were Oh.
tanned % The question DO you
ihInk WAIlAcs's Progressive party
should run candidates where poo.
pie like Hubert Humphrey or
COnETeaswomaR Helen 1ahaEan
Douglas california; are In the
racer"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
RUTN wal nIuAAPsa

Though all the winds Of doctrine
were let loose to play upon the earth,
So Truth be in the field. do inglorioas-
ly. by licensing and prohibiting. to
miSdoubt her strength. Let her and
falsehOod grapple; who ever Truth put
to the worse IN a free and open en-
counter Milton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Is DANGEROUS

To be Of no church is dangerous Re-
ltgion. Of which the rewards are dis
tant, and which 10 animated only by
faith and hope. viii glide by degrees
out Of the mind unless Il be invigorat-
cd and reimpreSSed by external ordin.
anceS, by stated calls TO worship. and
the Salutary influence Of example
Samuel johnson,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-29
Legion, Auxiliary
Dist. Meet SUNDAY

Observation-Disclosures are
in full swing at Sweetgrass, for
the f a II convention of District
No. 3 of the American Legion,
which will be held in the Legion
Hall, Sunday afternoon, October
81. and to be followed by big
banquet. Attending the conven-
ton will be delegations from Lee
gion posts from the follow towns:
Shelby, Gu t Bank, Browning,
Galata, Waller. Conrad, Brady,
Sweetgrass and also from the
Canadian-American Legion Post
at Lethbridge. Alta.
John L. Loponis, formerly COM
mander of Border Post No. 70 of
Sweetgrass, who was elected Dis
trict Commander of District No.
3 at the | a convention at the
DlStrlct, Will preside.
While the m en- are holding
t h ir District convention, the
Ladies Auxiliary, of the sam e
district will also be holding their
District Convention also at Sweet
grass, to be attended by delega-
tons from h varius auxiliary
units in the District. Mrs. Henry
Gauss of this town will be hostess
at tea in h onor of the Ladies
Auxiliary, at her home and at
which program of musical and
vocal selections will be rendered.
The convention will be follow
ed by banquet, also to be held
in the L ion Hall, and at
which Merlin Crockford, recent
ly elected Post Commander of
Border P o s No. 70 of Sweet
grass, will act as POSTMASTER.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-29
Local Growers Buv
At Livestock Sales

One hundred head of Hereford
steer calves were purchased by
Dan McAllister at the calf sale of
the Great Falls Livestock Com
mission Co. at Great Falls early
last week. He paid $2S. 40. which
was the top price, he said. Prices
ranged from $3.50 upwards.
Chauncey Hoffman, W h o at
tended the sale, did not buy.
However, later in t h e week he
bought so head of whiteface steer
calves at the sale of the Shelby
Stockyards Co. at Shelby.
Others at the Great Falls sale
were George Van Sender and
Fred Cobell, who sold a truck
load of mixed cattle, and AL Nor
man and Wright Hagerty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-29
Good Weather For
Ballot Distribution

County Clerk Anderson will be-
gin distribution of general cleo
ton ballots tomorrow and by
Monday evening of next week,
which is the eve of the gre t
eventful day. will have called at
the election official quarters of
20 precincts.
In other elections years when
there was forbidding weather, es-
pecially two years ago when there
were billiards. and snow, which
almost tempted Anderson to have
the ballots dropped in some of the
outlying precincts from county
chartered airplane, the ia S k of
distribution has not been an easy
one.
There appears to be signs of
continued ideal weather for the
next several days, yet it may
abruptly change within an hour.
Election polls in most of the
county precincts will open at 8
a. m. and close at 6 p. m. In the
others-Hay Lake, r e d River,
Seville, McKelvey and Galbreath
polls will open at p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-29
Highway To Be
Reconstructed

Belton-National park service
and bureau of public roads re-
representatives. are comforting on
t h e purpose of reconstructing
Going-to-the-Sun highway in Gla-
cier park from above Logan creek
up the Garden wall to Logan
pass.
The nine-mile project holds top
priority among national park
road building plans in the Rocky
mountain region, and is scheduled
for next summer. A new base
will be laid, and the road will be
widened.
Planning the work are Park
Supt. ]. w. Emmert: Park En-
gineer Ira S. Stinson; Frank Matt
son, regional landscape architect
for the national park service;
George B. Forest, Portland, bur-
eau of public roads administra-
ton engineer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-29
Sheep, Cattle
To Be Discussed
AT Nov. Meet

The Stockmen's Educational
Roundup, with an instructive all
day program, will be held at the
Agency barracks on Thursday,
November 4, it is announced by
County Extension Agent Larry
Flesch. Recent practical develop
ments in the livestock industry,
as the result of study and re-
search of the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, will be
discussed by specialists.
At the morning session, which
will be from 10 to IL, Paul Circuit,
senior livestock specialist of Boze-
man, Will lead a discussion How
to Increase Net Income on WOOL"
Everett Shuey Of Helena, Sec
retary-treasurer of the Montana
Wool Growers Association, will
take p art in the morning pro-
gram.
In t h e afternoon discussions
will be from 2 to 5 n will be
devoted to the livestock industry.
The discussions will be e d by
Rusty Ralston, Extension live
stock specialist of Bozeman.
E. A. Phillips of Helena will
also take part in h e program.
AS can conveniently fit into t h e
program. there will be other re-
lated discussions. including one
by a veterinarian.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-29
Veteran Farm
Training Class
Is Enrolled

Board of Trustees of S c h O
District No. 9 signed a contract
with the Veterans Administra-
ton and the State Department of
Vocational Education last spring
to conduct classes in Veterans
of the Farm Training" program.
During the summer the many de-
tails of the project were ironed
out with the State Department of
Vocational Training and during
the month of August the services
of Gerald Berger as instructor of
such training were obtained. Mr..
Berger started actual work Octo-
Der l with the first c a S of 18
students under the program. The
program calls for class meetings,
group meetings, and on the farm
individual planning conferences.
One of the requirements of the
Veterans Administration is a local
advisory committee to administer
the program. The committee con-
sists of Archie St. Goddard, Bud
Momberg. william Norman, Gene
Schneider, Jos. W.IBrown, r. w.
Harris and Supt. K. w. Bergan.
Veterans, who have a farm. sign
up for training under the program
and may draw subsistence if
necessary while in training.
The enrolment of the first class
was limited to IS and was filled
at the first meeting. Arrange
ments are being made to start a
second class in the near future
and veterans may obtain inform
alton from member of the ad-
visory committee or at the high
school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-29
Dump Ground Fires
Threatens Grass Area

Burning of rubbish at the city
dump grounds is proving to be a
most hazardous practice. twice
during the last week the loo |
fire department and the Agency
equipment being called to put it
out.
Leaping from there to other area,
flames would sweep all in it's path
in various directions for miles and
miles, depending upon the wind.
In recent previous issues. the
C h lie f has called attention to
the hazard of grass fires and the
potential danger in the destruc-
ton of harvested feed-the very
life blood Of the stock industry in
this section.
Persons responsible for setting
fire to re fuse at the dump
grounds need to be d e a with
sternly. Just why are t h ey so
thoughtless, disregarding the Sc
curity of the property of others.
If h e stock feed harvested
during the summer was to be
wiped out, W h a a lamentable
economic situation would result.