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Local News of the Week.
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The News for only $1 a year.
L. A. Bodine and wife were New
0 leans visitors this week.
Asa Ponder spent Sud y and
Monday with friends in El Lorado.
Mrs. F. W. Scott left Monday
for a visit at Pine Bluff with
relathes
S. H. Watson was laid up this
week with badly swollen foot caus
ed by an insect bite.
L. G. Gibson was at Eros, La.,
this week looking after his latn
contract at that place.
Miss Relda Mayfield, of Strong
wis here this week visiting her
father Dr. H. F. Mayfield.
Mrs. W E Chadwick was called
to Bokboma, Okla., Wednesday or
account of the serious il'ness of her
grandson.
Rev. W. T. King and wife we e
at Monticello this week attending
tne meeting of the State Baptist
arscciation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J Dunn of Nor
field. Miss., are here the guest of
their daughter Mrs. W. R. William
son and fa 'oily.
Sawyer R. W. B»ede, of th
Wisconsin Lumber company, at
tended the Louisiana State Fair at
Shreveport 'ast week.
B. H. Miiler. for several yeare
yard foreman here for the Unior
S'w Mill company is now post
master at Clarks, La.
Tins. S. Hoskins. Jr., invoice
clerk at the Union Saw Mill office
went to Monroe Tuesday to meet
his '*• ife who arrived from Macon,
llinois. _ _
A E. Culbreath. fra number of
years logging contractor here, who
>s now located at Onalaska, Texas,
was in town last Fr day visiting
old friends.
H. C. Nash and wife left Tues
day for Good Pine, La., where Iv
will act as commissary clerk for S.
R. Neel who has a large piece of
work near there.
Mrs. John Raybourn and child
ren, of Smackover. were here this
week visiting her mother Mrs. S A
Winbourn and her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Sharpe.
W. J. Washburn went to Crossed
this week to assist his family in
irnving here. They will o'ccupy
the house on C street formerly
occupied by A. P. Richardson.
On account of the levying courts
failure to make an appropriation
for farm demonstration work at its
recent meeting this county will not
receive any government aid next
year.
J. F. Russell, track foreman at
No. I Game has gone to Onalaska
Texac, to accept a position He
has been succeeded by R E. Ham
mond who formerly held the same
position.
H. D. Livaudais, who has been
instructing A. L. Davis in the art of
running his moving picture machin->
returned to Monroe Sunday as Mi.
Davis is now an expert at the
business.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This it a prescription prepared especially
Hr malaria or chills &. fever.
I'ive or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
D . F. O. Mahony reports the
folio "ing births since our last issue:
A boy Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. F.
0. Beliizio, of Felsenthal; a girl to
I't'.r. and Mrs. Win. Crow, of Litroe;
' Vj
an 1 a boy to IVr. and Mrs J. H.
IVIcCarn of Huttig.
Services at Union church Sun
day will be as follows: Sunday
school at 1 0 o’clock a. m.: preac' -
ing at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock p. m
Everybody is urged to attend any
of these services.
Mrs. F. E. Wood was hostess of
the Priscilla Club Wednesday
afternoon. After an hou,‘ of pleis
ntwoik. light refreshments were
j served Mrs. Moore was the attrac
-ive guest of the club. The next
meetirg will be vij h M s. T. B.
Weaver on Wednesday Nov. 19.
W A NTEr—A bad case of R ieu
matism. ff you have Rheumatism
euralgia. Headaches, we want
y^u to ju~t try Hunt's Lightni g
Oil. You will he convinced of the
truth of the statement of one cus
tomer that as a re ie/er of pain it
has no equal.” All druggist sell it
—*-—
S ate Superintendent Geo. B
Cook suggests that the first Friday
in December, or at least a portion
if this school day be set aside for
the observance of "Agriculture and
3ural Life Day.” Suitable pro
grams should be rendered by the
pupils and the parents invited to
attend. _ "
An extensive campaign for th
organization of School Improve
nent Aaaociations in rural com
munities has been inaugurated bv
State Superintendent Geo. B. Cook
Booklets giving • all d*. tiils for
school Community Organizations
have been sent to the County Ex
iminers and Superintendents and
will be furnished to any one o;
request.
Congressman W S Goodwin, of
this District was in El Dorado this
week enroute to Washington. D. C..
; from Texas where he h d accom
panied Mrs. Goodwin for her health.
He is a member of the House For
eign Relations committee ai d ex
| oressed the hope that war between
this country and Mexico would b
iverted even though things at pres
j ent look to the contrary.
'
From a crop estimate report is
i sued Nov. 10 by the weathe
i bureau Arkansas shows the follow
| mg averages as compared with the
| entire United States: Corn 19
I bushels against 23 bushels; pota
i toes 72 bushels against 89 bushels:
| sweet potatoes 90 bushels against
195 bushels: apples 59 per cent
i vield against 44 per cent: sorghum
84 gallons against 79 gallons.
The camels are corning, it seems.
A Texas stockman is making plans
to bring 200 "ships of the desert”
from the Orient and place them on
ranches in Arizona and New M^x
ico. It is believed that these
animals after being acclimated
would be valuable in many ways ir
that semi-arid region. Such a elan
was tried out under government
auspices many years ago h w ver
and it failed. Scientists say that
the camel in prehistoric t;mes was
a native of western America, so he
would be only coming back to his
old home.
A machine has been invented for
making railroad tickets while you
wait. All that is required c f the
agent is the simple pushing of the
proper button, which sets the macn
ine at work, setting the type, inking
it and printing the ticket good be
tween whatever points it is desired
to issue it and the machine is set
for. This invention will save much
clerical w >rk in checking up the
agent's accounts and. as it prints
th’e ticket quicker than the agei t
can sele tip inted tick at fro n his
rack and stamp it. ;t will save much
time in the ticketoffi;e. It regis
ters the number of tickets and
locks itself automatically so that
tampering with it is out of the ques
tion.
HOLTON op THE 1-MVY
A STORY OF TKE^ M'
d FREEING OF CUBA
7, \ J -r
Lawrence lorry /
_C*IN ... f
_ .A.
Airflior of Dun Nerr. th*w” 'ft irH't* or Ct xoacurette.
Illup1ration* Vr•
E i isrwvo11H Yo•. tr ip'
"a
COPYRIGHT A.C.M‘*CLUIUV f- CO. - COPYRICHTED IW GREAT TXH ITT A IT
. - v. b
£
CYN0PS1S.
CHAPTER I—Lieutenant Holton Is do !
cached from his command in the navy a ,
the outset of the Spanish-American war j
and assigned to important secret service I
duty.
CHAPTER II—While dining at a Wash* ‘
■ melon hotel he detects a waiter in tlu* act :
, of robbing a beautiful young lady, who
' thanks him feu* his service and gives her i
tame as Miss La Tosxa. a Cumin patriot
Eater he meets her ait a ball. A secret
rviei man warns Holton that the girl
is a spy.
CHAPTER III—Senor Ta Tosea chides
nis daughter for her failure to secure hn
< riant information from Holton. Site
fives for her home in Cuba. Holton is
ordered to follow her.
CHAPTER IV—They meet on the Tam
pa train. Miss La Tossa toils Holton she
is a Cuban spy. and expresses doubt re
garding the sincerity of tin United States
Holton is ordered to remain in Tampa to
| guard the troop transports.
CHA1 *. V—He receives orders to
and Miss La Tossa. who is considered
i dangerous spy. on Cuban soil. At sea
in- is o\ ertaken by another w arship,
which takes Miss La Tossa aboard and
Holton is ordered to return to Tampa.
CHAPTER VI—He saves the transports
from destruction at the hands of d.vHa
nkers ar.d r*-i >rts to Admiral Sampson
or further duty.
CHXPTER VII—Holton Is sent to Gen
j ral Garcia’s command in the guise of a
| newspaper correspondent to investigate
•’uban plots against the American troops
*»nd to learn the plans of tin- Spanish
iavy. He detects a trusted Cuban leader
n the work of fomenting trouble among
■he Cubans In the interests of the Span
ards.
CHAPTER VTII—Holton Is seized hv
rrlends of the spy ana lste-r is ordered
“\» * uted. IIe s and saves H o
American troops from failing into a Span
ish ambush.
CH \PTER TX—He learns from General
Garcia that the spy is Jose Cesnola. one
of the most trusted leaders. Holton takes
part in the battle at San Juan.
Half-way ujj Holton saw a man with
the shoulder-straps of a colonel, a
fine-appealing fellow, with Hide whis
kers. He had turned to speak to Shaf
'•■r's aide. Lieutenant Miley, who had
just come up with the men of the
Third cavalry.
"How are you, colonel?" smiled
Miley.
"How—” Colonel Hamilton said no
more, for a bullet entered his open
mouth and bade him hold his peace
:or evermore. *
And now the men began pouring up
o the top of the hill, lying behind the
rest and discharging bullets at the
Spaniards who were fleeing down the
ither side, making helter-skelter for
heir entrenchments toward Santiago,
hose who reached there, and not alt
| id, joined a heavy force of Spaniards
ing there and turned their lire upon
j lie hill they had so recently left. Thus
s hail of lead flew upon and over the
ignts which the soldiers had taker,
impelling the regulars. Rough Riders
nd the white and negro cavalrymen.
\ ho had rushed’over from Kettle Hill,
o flatten themselves in the pits which
: lad been prepared by the enemy.
To Holton, as he lay huddled in a
; rench with a Rough Rider on one side
if hint and a dead Spaniard on the
ither, it seemed as though the immo
lation of the entire army must follow
an attempt upon the entrenchments
before the objective point of the cam
paign was attained, and yet sueli an
attack was what he had counted upon,
s it would have enabled him, had lie
.■scaped the leaden storm, to make his
..ay into Santiago.
Cervera had threatened, in event of
ihe success of the American land cam
paign, to turn his guns upon the city,
and as long as his vessels were in
heir present position, they constituted
a menace to the army that certainly
presented prospects of the latter’s ulti
mate success in railier a doubtful
ight. Anil until the forts guarding
.he harbor wore invested from tie*
land side, a naval attack would prove
oo hazardous ro undertake.
Over toward El I'aney Die thunder
of cannon and the racketing of small
rms showed that Lawton and Chaffee
• ere not having the easy time in tak
iig the place that had been expected.
Indeed Holton could sec Diat it must
be determined whether San Juan itself
was to be held. All thi- men were now
in the pits on the hill, discharging
.heir weapons from cover, and keep
ing as close to mother earth as they
could nestle.
The situation, as it appeared to the
navy man, was a curious one. The
men had taken the hill, but what were
they going to do with it? They could
not go hack and they could not go for
ward. Their position was surely an
anomalous one.
A line lot of siege arDlh ry, as Hol
ton saw it, would solve the situation,
and, indeed, as he thought, this, a bat
tery, red guidons flying and men
cheering, came rolling and swaying up
the bill.
Quickly unlimbering, the men aimed
hastily, and sent a volley of projectiles
flying into Santiago. Hut the huge
! yellow clouds had no sooner arisen
and the reports had not died away,
than it seemed as if the fire of the en
tire Spanish force was concentrated
on that row of guns on the hilltop.
Shells screamed, bullets whined, artil
lerymen leli oi.e atter the other.
Thus many minutes did not elapse
before a. , went rattling away
down the hiii n. 1 li fester the a they
had come up. The effort of this on
liie minds of the men. hangin;: on the
hill as though by their teeth, w t; not
at all reassuring.
Late in the afternoon Lawton and
Chaffee stormed through from K1
Caney, where they and their men had
fought a magnificent battle, and bring
ing reinforcements of four odd thou
sand, materially increased the hopeful
ness of the situation.
At the same time Gen. Joe Wheeler
and his staff came out To the trenches
with determination not to yield an
inch of the position gained. Twilight
fell and silence settled over tlie hill.
Then cante darkness.
For an hour Holton lay, wondering,
doubting. How soon would it be be
fore the army would move farther on
toward Santiago? That it would be
considerably delayed, Holton had rea
son to fear.
He arose from his place of retreat
with sudden resolution. Slowly he
turned until he faced the lights o!
Santiago and then with a half wave
of his hand toward the biave men who
had been his comrades, he stepped
along the hilltop.
Half-way down the hUl he turned
and made another gesture toward tie
American lines. It was a sort of fare
well, a dramatic little act born of hi.
state of mind.
Being Interpreted, It might hav«
rend:
"1, who am about to die, salute you.
CHAPTER X,
Getting Into Santiago.
The night whs black, rhc skies had
clouded over, and it was raining. Halt
way down the slope pf the hill Holtoi
stumbled over something. He stoppci
and looked down and saw a group o
four regulars contorted in death.
Holton bow^d his head in silent s:
lute and passed on. The glory of vvai
he felt, must come after the war i
over. He had felt none of it all lhrou<r
the battle. The least offensive wot
he could apply to this day's busines
was that it had been sordid—a glut, c
blood.
The wound in his head was hurtin:
and for the first time thoughts of bloc
poisoning assailed him. He had n<
had it dressed in two days. Still
was slight, and it might as writ he po
. oning as something else. For lie ha
handout d any ho pi- of escaping h
present venture with his life.
All be asked, all he prayed was tin
ie might be spared until he had a'
■oniplished something.
Over his arm lie carried a nnifoi
iml hat which lit' had taken front
lead Spanish soldier, and now sittie
m tie- ground he divested himself <
his clothing and put on that of th
-".pa nia rd.
The fit was fairly good, and llolto
decided ihat with his unkempt bint
hair his beard which had not seen
"nzor for several days, and his sir
browned face he might very readi
pass for a Spanish regular, at night a
:east. Retaining his carbine and h
veb built t-helt, lit proceeded on b
way, finally turning at right nngb
tnd making straight toward the tiil
hat flanked the citv on the left.
He was now at tic first line of e
renchments. They were well mm
id filled with men, most of them, a
verttly, sleeping. He saw some si
■erk with spades, and wa!.
'g up to one n.an who did not appe;
i be manifesting any great enthut
i in in iiis task, Holton seized tl
pade and throwing it over his shou
h r. handed the man his carbine in <*>
hange.
He had decided it was time to ric
imseif el his gun. lb did not expec
o miss it, as he still had his reiolver
ind was very expert in its use.
A number of soldiers armed will
ipade and pick-axes were moving
about and for the firpt time Holton
began to see a clear way of getting
into the city. In fact, he joined a
- ang returning in that direction and
aiited along with them, imitating as
closely as possible their slouching
gait am! their manner of carrying tln-ii
implements.
C'ne of 'll in tin illy addressed him
“Well, brother,” lie said, "the Amer
leans will receive tomorrow as much
ns they expect.'’
“They have fought well," muttered
,Tolton, assuming a sort of huskiness
to hide any defects in accent.
Like devils,” was the reply.
"Yes, like devils,” added anotlmr.
"Where are you going?'' Holton
asked.
"To the barracks,” said some on".
"And I,” rejoined Holton with a
trace of pride, "am going into the city
to present a letter from my colonel to
Seuor La Toasa, who has, I have
beard, a very handsome estate, near
Cuabitas.”
"Aii, La Tossa!” said his companion.
"Yes, do you know where he lives?"
"Over that way,” replied the man
vi h a sweep of hi« arm to the left
"You naist take She Santa Ines road
! o ng northeast. Inquire then of oth
i rs you may meet."
“Well, 1 shall first go to the city for
drop of aguardiente, and then—”
lolton shrugged, "pleasure first and
luty afterward.”
The soldiers turned off into the out
kirts of the town.
The rain was pattering dismally. It
h at into Holton's lace and ran in
ivuiets down the road. The lights
ihead showed with a watery blur; it
.vas in all a night that man or beast
'iiir lit wish himself indoors.
Presently he came to a street which
presented a vista of a long line ot
treet lamps. Evidently it led into
he heart of the city. Holton followed
t past stores and houses, until at
1 ngth he stood in the patio before the
"palace.” Here there were lights in
all tiie windows. Evidently the official
machinery was working overtime. The
lights gav-e him a sense of comfort,
the doubtful sort of comfort that a
man out in the cold feels when he
i iooks in at a company gathered about
a genial fire.
Holton's emotions were those of a
pariah, lie was an outcast, and more
: ihan that an outcast who would speed
ily feel a hempen rope about his neck
l if lie were not extremely careftil.
i . onuhow the thought that he was a
py had slipped his mind for the time
being.
For more than an hour he stumbled
along, leaving the city, crossing the
j 'racks of the Sabanilla and Maroto
| railroad, until he came to a gate
uardi d by a thatched lodge. Upon
he w; 11s of the gate were emblazoned
j lie Spanish coat-of-arnis. it was,
brown back, and a soldier stood in
1 he opening,
"Who comes there?” be aBked,
j bringing his gun across his chest.
"Cardenas," cried Holton giving the
ountersign as he had heard it several
lilies that night.
He walked forward.
I “1 have a message from CfOncral To
! a! for Senor La Tossa. Hoes he live
! mre?” he added.
The sentinel threw his gun into the
nohow of his arm.
"No," he replied. "You must walk
■ip this road two miles, it is the firsi
•.state on your left.”
Holton politely thanked the soldier
md proceeded on his way. His sho°s
: were rnkcd with mud and his clothing
He Glued His Eye to the Crevice.
ragged heavily. And he was lio'l
red and sleepy. He moved as thong!
i a dream. He was really not rnor
an half awake.
And yet he was not aware of th
issage cf a great amount of fim
hen he passed in trout of anothe,
latched lodge, with the dark outlines
j f a large house, lying back on 'he toi
| f a gentle hill. There was no soldie
i the gate here, and as he walked u
le winding path he could not dir
iver a single light in the great mat
ion. At least he could see noth ng i:
te Way of ilhnnination until he go
‘lito elose, and then through a crovic
the tightlv drawn shades of wha
iparently was one of the iarge
onis he made out a tiny gleam. A
ist the house was not desi ■!".I
Hi walked close to the winm »v -itc
und that the front veranda p.isatv
d-r it. So lie mounted tie: step
d, stealing to the window, gl :ed l
“ to the cre' ico.
He could see a table, and around If
nine men in uniform, drinking anu
-molting. The figures were, of course
'■distinct, and although Holton could
■ateh the sound of their voices, he
■onld not make out what was being
■aid
Ah lie crouched thus under the win
low ledge the front door opened, and
a figure passed out and walked to one
tnl of Hip long veranda. Here the
man emitted a low whistle, which was
oL answered. \\ ith a muttered excla
mation, the stranger retraced his
steps, and. walking directly past Hot
on in the other direction, leaned over
lie railing and whistled again.
Ilolton never afterward knew what
possessed him, hut he noticed that the
man had left the [mill door slightly
ajar. Acting upon quick thought, he
suddenly leaned down, unlaced his
shoes, and then, with a quick glance
.H the fellow still leaning over the
railing and cursing under his breath,
he stole from his position, made foi
the open door, and slipped hastily and
j noiselessly into the hall.
A light with a deep rod shade was
hunting here, and the shadows it cast
were heavy. The door of the room in
to which In- had been peering was half
open, and across the hall, directly op
posite, was a corresponding room, the
interior of which was not lighted.
Into this apartment, scarcely breath
ing Holton stole, standing inside the
jamb and listening with strained ears.
Hefore he could adjust himself to the
sense of what was being said, tile man
who had emerged from the door when
ilolton was on the veranda returned
into the hall, closed the door and en
tered the lighted room. He was at
t d ill the uniform of a captain in
the navy, «n<l his entrance seemed to
quiet somewhat the ardor of the argu
ment.
"It is agreed, then gentlemen, that,
the city cannot long endure a. siege?"
The voice was deep and authoritative.
Holton, in an ecstasy of eagerness,
craned his head forward.
"1 for one deny it,” was the angry
res|K>nse.
"Jiut aside from you, general,” was
the rejoinder, “'we seem unanimous. Vo
we not?”
There was a chorus of assent.
Then Hoilton heard a voice that he
recognized; a voice that sent thrills
down his spine snd caused him 10
loosen liis revolver in its hotstar.
"Shatter's array alone would not suf
fice. But 1 know that Geueral Mile*
with reinforcements will soon be here,
and 1 know, also, that while General
Shaffer would prefer to abandon his
present position, he will not do so. 1
ran inform you. too, that the lines of
our army will not be attacked by
charge on the morrow, and that a long
siege will be entered upon. The Amer
icans are in excellent health, and thov
will starve us to submission.”
It was the voice of the w aiter of the
New Willard.
"Bui. Senor Cesnola," interposed the
flrHt speaker, “you have led us to be
lieve that within a week, at least, your
j Cuban rebels will turn upon the Amer
icans.”
' They will when I give the word."
“Then why not give it?”
"Because the time is not ripe. Jb^y
would be wiped out of existence. That
time must come wnen the fever lias
i begun its work and the army is be
ginning to be demoralized. Two—
three—five more days in thp trenches
on the hillsides under this hot sun,
will do our work for us."
"Gentlemen,” went on the first
speaker, "my mind is made up. 'to
morrow is the 2nd of July. We shall
make no move then. But 1 warn you,
if on the morning of July S the situa
tion is still unchanged the fi«ef will
leave Hantiago harbor. Order* from
Blanco are getting imperative. If we
survive the attempt and reach Havana
we shall be safe; il cannot he taken. I
Uelipve, In a year's al*>ge. n»re the
iiccesefiil storming of our line* means
lie end 01 our navy and the unaucceta
ttl close of this war.”
"Mo th.ia is your decision?" Inquired
! another voice.
Those are Ul}' orders and they are
inal."
Holton, trembling like a leaf, his
mouth hanging open, drank in the
*ords as a drowning man drinks in
iis last breath of air. He could hard
i !y credit hia senses.
Here, after a night of aimless
j stumbling through the blackness and
through the rain, he had chanced upon
the very place of all places where in
loriiiation tuoat. valuable to his coun
try's succeaa was to be. obtstilted.
The voices had fallen to a hum and.
strain hia ear* a* he would, he TOuith
catch no more than fragmentary aen
'encea. Some one went crut at the
Joor, and presently the *ound of
horses’ hoofs was heard on the shell
Iriveway. Three men depsrted. and
hen Holton heard the scraping of
hairs and the rattle of glasses, mb
hough those that remained were pre
caring to spend ttome further time in
heir present quarters.
Holton having put on his ahoes, w*a
>n the point of stealing into th«* ball
nd out by the door w hen lie decided
J:at this, exposing him as it would to
tetection, was not the wiae course. So
he turned back into the room, purpoa
ttg to open % window.
As his hand touched the rstnh he
vms startled bv a sudden blaze of light
nd a voice.
"Well, sir, what are you doing
t ere?”
He turned to confront the young
woman he loved.
CHAPTER XI
A Close Call.
Ho) ion's ftrsi instinct was fo utter
he Kiri’s name; but flashluR second
hought came to his rearns, and h*
lroke into a volley of Spanish ejacu
lations. As he went on she stood
irdltig him fixedly, and dually, seem*
peculiar expression settle upon h»r
onderful face, he paused.
"Mr. Holton!" Her voice was low,
lmost guttural.
Holton sprung towai 1 her.
'Miss I.h Tossa—If sites!" HU vo1'*,
9o, whs low, quivering with emotion.
She m/upjted back, and, pointing her
■ inner lit him, repeated with blaring
yes her ft rat question.
"What are you doiiiR here"" Then
she stopped and looked at him. "On
ou realise what you have* done?"
She reached up hastily and extin
guish'd the lump she had lighted.
"Mr. Holton,” she continued, as the
voting officer stood sljently regarding
ter. "have you truly no desire to
live?”
"I was captured in the battle,” re
plied Holton. ”1 escaped and and—"
"How—why did you enme in her*?'’
“Because a soldier on the mad— I
mean u farmer a planter told rite
hir was your home.."
"And you wish me to hide you?"
■ TO HE CONTINUED NEXT VvEfc'-KP
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of ti ts paper will t-n
pleaued to I ru that tlicra is at In,,.; o
Jrcnti l e a t. t science las l»< t
vble t> cu t I t nil i s stages, and that 1t
.’at e i. 3 C . rrli t.’i a i . t .0 on'. '
Positive ru. a u .* I t e.vn to t. 4 pn-iilo l
! fraternity. Cat .rrh t-.'.r* a coujtltwHor: t
ilrccme, rc* .ir t a cpn Uitu:l^n I Ire -
j Tit-t. K i’s fa- rrh Cura i- t- ' yn J -
I trrnallv, h lb? ri:.«:c:I” i ;wi t blyat
i al !•■• ooi 3 f’irfaeee i t the s c‘ i. t .c -
iy tit-, reysp-r t a fount-.U t i t t r di »
lie, 'll g ' ■ , - | a pull M S'TnC'.'l I *
tni I 'Ivy ttT> t a eoa.nitutlon s- I « ; lie j
oat tiro in r >’ y !' i vi'i, T’ ■< pr .pr!<-lo'a
nave so t !i I 'h la l*a i rs — r> "•*
rs t' it V >• o“ r 1 ' ’ d l>. H-ri
' r :• y ( at' t ' ■ ”i l • i e. Si r<l
, r r ;t t f tcsdmo: pi'.
AA'-e - *. .1.1 . •- C\, Toledo, Ohio,
i .M l , > I I'm-r-b
T»"e sir's . 'arol’y : ;.'n r ronstlpatlosk
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