VALENTINE DEMOCEA'i
] . M. RICE , Publisher.
VALENTINE. NEBRASKA
TO
DIAZ OPENS WAY FOR PEACE IN
MEXICO IN STATEMENT
* ? TO PEOPLE.
NEW TRUCE TO BE DECLARED
Reserves Right to be Judge of Situa
tion , and Says He Will Retire When
Assured that Anarchy Will not Fol
low in Wake of His Capitulation.
Mexico City. Gen. Porfirlo Diaz has
issued a manifesto to the people of
( Mexico declaring his intention to re-
eign the presidency as soon as peace
is restored. In this manner the pres
ident has virtually acceded to the de
mands of Francisco I. Madero that he
make announcement of such intention.
As towhen peace is actually re
stored , Gen. Diaz reserves the right to
be the judge. In the words of the
manifesto it will be "when his con-
fcience tells him that he will not leave
"his " country in anarchy. "
The president said his determina
tion not to relinquish the presidency
at this time was not due to vanity or
love of power , because , as he pointed
out , power at this time had no attrac
tion , accompanied as it is by tremendous
deus recponsibiliteis and worry. He
said he was prompted solely by a de
sire to conserve the best interests of
his country.
FAILS TO SMASH DEADLOCK.
Joint Assembly of Colorado Has
Adjourned.
Denver , Colo. At 10:15 o'clock
Saturday night the joint assembly of
the Colorado legislature , balloting to
select a successor to the late United
States Senator Charles J. Hughes , Jr. ,
was formally dissolved , leaving un-
"broken the deadlock which has exist
ed since January 12. As a result Colorado
rado , with practically a cbmplete Dem
ocratic state administration and with
SOL overwhelming Democratic majori
ty in th < e legislature , will be repre
sented in the United States senate for
the next two years by a solitary Republican - ,
publican , Simon Guggenheim.
A personal fight waged against May >
or Robert W. Speer of Denver , the
leading candidale/wnose final sfreagtn
of 33 votes in the -"balloting was exact
ly one-half of the Democratic majority
in fhe'iegislaturc , is held responsible
for the failure to elect a senator.
During Saturday night's balloting
Speer's "normal strength was 33 , wit"h
an occsasional addition from the opjso- ,
sition.
Two "Negroes Harrged.
Louisville , Charged with having
tried to poison the family of Johnson
Pearson , for whom they -worked , two
negroes , htflf brothers , were taken
from officers near here'by a raob and
hanged. "They confessed threy put
poison in * he drinking -water .because
Pearson had reprimanded Jones for
being cruel to a horse and later would
'not advance him money for it suit of
clothes.
Mother Tries to End Three Lives.
Omaha. After fruitlessly trying to
end the.lrwes of herself andttwo small ;
children w3th a defective revolver ,
SHrs. Wolfgang Eders- , wife < of a brew-
rery worker , turned on . a Ibattery oT
'burners'Of a'kitchen , gas Tange and ,
closed the doors.iTfiey were disco
ered in tiise to saveUhe'lives of all.
New Work Bank Statement.
New\Torfc The statement of clean
ing house banks for last week shows
that the banks 'hold $38,809,075 more
than the requirements of tihe 25 per
- cent reservea-iile. TJiis'isa : decrease
of ? J,87410 ; < e in ; the proportionatae
' .cash reserve -compared with : the
iweek before.
Meets fFrightftil .
Fairmont , "VC Va. George Dehaunt ,
ra blower at the Fairmont Window
Class plant , meta 'fearful des.th when
he 'Jell ireto a pzt of molten glass. He
was blowing a jiece of glass when it
suddenly frroke , and he lost liis 'bal- Ih
.ance , falli&g "into . .thepl , re
reOt
Ot
OtW
Carry Scottish Emigrants. W
. Three steamers have sail- m
from the Clyde carrying" 3,500 Scotr bo
'tish emigrants bouad for the United Tr
States aadCanada. . tiv
Ju <
Sioux City Live Stock Market. cul
Sioux Cit3r , Io. Saturday's quota die
tions on the local live stock market to
follow ; Top beeves , $5.75. Top hogs , rail
Illi :
the
Arrested for Theft.
Cheyenne , Wyo. Joseph H. King-
bam , assistant A
postmaster here , was
arrested and lodged in jail , charged uph
with embezzling $23,336 from the pos stat
tal order funds. According to officers bee ;
stat
Kingbam has confessed.
tion
common
Sunday Ball Bill a Law.
Columbus , O. The Greeves Sunday
baseball bill has become a law. The H
playing of the game is restricted to mon
the afternoon on Sunday.
Gov. Har safe
mon allowed the bill
to become a slon
law , without his signature. . _ and
FLftYS
ftOOSEVELT DENOUNCES BOM8
PLOTTERS IN LOS ANGELES
BRANDED AS CRIMINALS.
DEFENDS DETECTIVE BURNS
Says Fact of Men Being Union La
borers Is No Excuse for Attack on
the Prosecution Mayor and Offi
cials Receive Threats.
New York. In the course ol
a signed article in the forthcoming
Outlook dealing witfi the Los Angeles
Times dynamiting , under the title ,
"Murder Is Murder , " Col. Theodore
Roosevelt says :
"There is one feature of the devel
opments as regards the arrest of cer
tain alleged labor men in connection
wiih the dynamite outrage perpetrat
ed against the Los Angeles Times to
which especial attention should be
called.
"If the explosion was not an acci
dent , but the deliberate act of any
man or men , it was an outrage of das
tardly Iniquity , for it was one of
these crimes In which the murderer ,
in order to gratify his spite against
an Individual , not merely wrecked
that individual's property , but with
callous indifference tak'es the lives of
scores of innocent people as an inci
dent to the achievement of his sin
ister and criminal purpose.
"The men responsible for dynamit
ing the Los Angeles Times building
are responsible not only for the wreck
of the newspaper offices , but for the
loss of many lives
"The arrest was' made in cense *
quence of testimony secured by Mr.
Burns , who has been Mr. Heney's
right-hand man in bringing to justice
grafters who violated the law of the
United States in Oregon and grafters
who violated the laws of California
In San Francisco. He has proceeded
with impartial severity against the
most influential politicians and the
richest business men.
TTt' happens ( hat , § men whom he
has norarre'sted are members of ; a
labor organization , just as men whom
he formerly arrested were members
of the Republican or Democratic par
ties or of great and wealthy corpora
tions.
"It would have been a wicked thing
In the former cases with which Mr.
Burns had to do , for leading Repub
licans or Democrat's ' to combine to
break him down and support the ac
cused merely because the accused be
longed to their political parties ; it
weald have been a wicked thing for
big capitalists and big business men
to make common cause with the cap
italists against whom he proceeded ,
merely because they were capitalists.
"In exactly the same spirit I state
the convictions of The Outlook in ex
pressing Jts. hearty reprobation of the
conduct "ot those tabor leaders , who ,
without waiting to know anything of
the Jacts of the -case , have at once
flown -publicly to the defense of the
alleged dyamiters whom Mr. Burns
has siow arrested , and who talk about
the 'arrest as toeing part ot a con-
spitacy against labor unions.
" "No worse --service
- can be rendered.
iy labor uu&on leaders to the cause
oT unionism han that which they ren-
' 8fer when tL'hey seek to identity the
cause of unionism with the cause of
any man guilty of a murderous attack
v-t this nature.
"I have .no idea whether the men
arrested ra. Mr. Burns' statements are
or are ncft.-guilty ; the labor leaders in
question &ave no idea whether or not
they are.
"They 'are entitled to an absolutely
fair tria-L If
they have no money to
provide tcounsel for themselves , then
it woulfi be entirely proper for any
body of men to 'furnish them the
requisite funds , simply as an incident
in securing them a fair trial. But it
s grossly Improper to try to create a
Dublic ojpinion in faror of the arrested
nen simply because the crime of
vhich fihey are accused is committed
igalnst a capitalist or a corporation ,
ind because the men who are charged
vith committing it are members of a
abor iimion. "
IROWKE INDICTMENT STANDS V
lotion to Quash in
Bribery Case
Overruled by Judge Creighton in
Circuit Court at Springfield.
Springfield. The motion to quash trt
e Indictments in the cases of Rep- l&
sentative Lee 0'Neil Browne of 33
.tawa , Representative Robert E. an
ilson of Chicago ; Louis D. Hirshei- an
jr of Pittsfield , member -of the state vo
ard of equalization , and Frank J
aut of Beardstown , in the legisla- sti
e bribery probe , was overruled by
Ige Creighton in the Sangamon cirme
it court. The four men are inth
ted on the charge of conspiracy rai
bribe in connection witli a fund in
sed among thp fishermen along the be
nois river to defeat legislation for the
regulation of fashing. her
Wisconsin Merit Law Valid ,
ladison. The state supreme 'court
teld the constitutionality of the sea
: e civil service law , which had die ,
n attacked by the secretary of boil
e and attorney general as a violaope
of both the state and national Tra
stitutions.
Blow Safe ; Get $1,500. 'vv
astings , Neb. The Bank of RoseaPP' '
t was entered by robbers
and the nav :
was blown after the third explofavo
The robbers get § 1,500 in cash Aus !
a dm
LET LENA DO IT
THE
WOMAN
is STILL
IN
BARBARIC
STATE
Dr. Sargent Says Women Are letter Suited for Physical Force. All the Men
Who Agree With Him Hold Up Your Right Hand.
MADERO SAYS PEACE CAN COME
ONLY BY PRESIDENT QUIT
TING OFFICE.
OE LA BARRA TO HOLD REINS
Rebel Leader Presents Proposition at
First Conference With Judge Car-
bajal , Mexico's Envoy , Following
Demands Made by Fellow Officers.
El Paso , Tex. A statement signed
jy Francisco I. Madero , Jr. , appealing
to President Diaz to make public the
assurances given privately that he in
tended to resign was formally pre
sented to Judge Carbajal. the Mexi
can envoy , by the peace commission
ers of the revolutionists.
After offering his own resignation
as presidenjt of the provision gov
ernment of the republic , Senor Ma
dero , Jr. , suggested that both Presi
dent Diaz and Vice-President Corral
resign and that Senor de la Barra , the
minister of foreign relations , become
president ad Interim , u.n.tl'1' a gener
election shall haye een hel
The stateip n > ( eotrthed in , most
courteous 'Spanish phrases , , Informs
President , Diaz that there Is no other
way out. of the present Difficulty * nd
that a. word from him will bring
peace/in a few da Sv ,
Swnor MadBro ? n bis statenie"nt calls '
upon President Diaz particularly 'fc > '
make known to the people of Meaiio' 0
his "Irrevocable i-eason to retire
from power as noon as peace ises
tablished In the , country. " Made/-o de
clares this statement was m7.de by <
Diaz to " "
"go-betweens" interested in ,
restoring peace.
The MUdero statement as present
ed by the
rebel commissioners at the
negotiations , only alter a heated dis
cussion among the- revolutionist lead-
era.
era.Some
Some of them had declared that it
was absolutely essential that Presi
dent Diaz make public announcement
3f his Intention to resign In order to
> ring about complete tranqullity.
Peace , they said , would not follow an
igreement backed up only by private
issurances , which hardly could be
ransmitted to militant leaders In the
outh and central parts of tie re-
f
VOMAN'S VOTE SWAYS STATF
aves Tunnel Bill In Colorado Legis1
ture From Defeat Amidst Wild
est Excitement.
Denver , Colo. Despite pro'
hicb svere ignored by Speake : es
ichlan , the house by a vc r
! to 3p ) , concurred in the /te
aendments to the Moffat tur sen ;
: d then passed the measu b
te of 35 to 27. , 're
The bill , which provider
uction by the state of / / for c <
rough the main range o' a tuni
mntains , which is to J / ( tie Roc
3 Denver , Northweste je teased
Iroad ( Moffat road ) , m -r& Paci
the senate so that th w&S amend
submitted to a refe , e ipfoject mi
i next regular ele < / endum vote
ice. ittoh .two yes
/
Eight Hurt
Jleveland , O. tn 'Blast.
f
Ided , two so & $3tgh't men w <
when the ste /rtously they m
lers of the st Afflpipe * o one of 1
rated by thr learner State of Ol
nsit compar / Cleveland & Buff ;
iy , exploded.
Capt. K
rashingtor nlgttt'fs Promoted.
roved th . President Taft 1
r depar' Te"cominendation of 1
rable ' examining boai
tin M. /0 fthe 'promotion of Ca
fral. . " the grade of n
WOMAN 13 A LOWER TYTC OF OR ANlfX
PMYiiCAU fence-
RETURN NEW BILLS
M'NAMARAS INDICTED TWENTY
ONE TIMES.
McManigal Main Witness Againsf
Brothers Crowd Foiled by Secret
Moves of Jurymen.
Los Angeles , Gal. The grand
jury has found 21 new Indict
ments against James B. and John J.
McNamara and Ortle E. McManigal ,
the alleged dynamite conspirators.
Nineteen of the indictments , it is
understood , are against the McNama-
ras alone , and charge them with mur
der in connection with the blowing up
of the Los Angeles Times plant on
October 1 , and the consequent deaths
of 21 men.
The other two are said to be
against McManigal as principal and
the McNamara brothers as accom
plices in the Llewellyn Iron works ex
plosion , Christmas day , In which
one was killed.
McManigal was the -
ness heard by the *
whose movem'- , , * & &
a veil 'of - & an * meeting
* erecy/was thrown.
yr f/
, nen the -i ymen assembled tJ'
were told 'to r'x , quietly , one by OT/ J
as fto't 'to & ( rttr ± attention , to * vue
jurj
< Judge W W m the
n * '
Tn ifcf uUce.-next 'tV/county jail
7 regular gran6 jtf ry T00m dum
jucymei1 were W aartered , while
iffs mounted guard at the door
witnesses were/ directed to Judg (
Villis * courtroom.
When McManigat - as summonet
"he was taken from 7 ns cell and thenc <
escorted over the * , ridge leading fron
the prfaon into thf . hall of justice ant
the jury room. F ie was examined foi
more than two hr mrs. immediately af
terward the gra'nd jury adjourned.
The g rand jir ry heard several wit
nesses J beside ? , McManigal. Amonj
them we ire er npioyes and officials o
the Llev. felly ? a iron works and Pau
Stuperlc h , j roprietor of a hotel a
Sausalifc | , J Jal > f Which the alleged dy
namiter WOWn as j. B. Bryce visitei
before tb wrecking , of the newspape
plant.
AnrtW witness was Douglas Bui
* , partner of Howard Baxter ii
CF.raership of the launch Pastime
$ ± , acording to the detectives , wa
, d to transport the dynamite pui
cased by the alleged conspirators.
MRS. GATH GRAFTED DECRE
Wife of Charles G. la Given Divorc
-Afte > ifteferee Makes His
/a-1
Report.
New York. Charles G. Gates , sc
ts , of John W. Gates , lost the divorc
Ic- action that he raced across the cent
Icof nent recently at a. cost of § 5,000 t
itfe prevent his wife from filing in the si
ill.a preme court.
a Mrs. Mary W. Gates , plaintiff in tl
suit , was deaf to her husband's pie
in- She served him with the complain
icl naming a young woman who had
ky singing part in a Broadway ligl
to opera production , and promptly ask
iflc for a referee to try the case. Fonn <
led jfustice David Leventritt was appoin
JSt ed to hear the evidence. He report *
at in Mrs. Gates' favor and Justice G
irs rard granted her an Interlocutory d
cree.
McCann Is Granted Pardon.
Springfield , 111. Governor Denee
lay on recommendation of the state boai
of pardons , issued a pardon to form *
Police Inspector Edward McCann <
ale Chicago , serving a term in Joli
prison on a charge of grafting.
Find No Yon.gala Survivors.
las Victoria , B. C. No trace was four
the of any survivor of the steamer Yo
rds- gala , which went down in a gale c
ipt. the Queensland coast with 141 <
ear board in March , according to advici
brought by the Zealandia.
0. K.'S LORIMER PROBE
SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES MON.
EY FOR AN INQUIRY.
La Foilctte's Resolution Calling For
New Investigation Will Come Up
For Action Before Senate.
Washington. The committee of
audit and control ot the contingent ex
penses of the senate decided to report
back to the senate the La Follette
resolution for the reopening of the
Lorlmer case with a statement that
the contingent fund of the senate is
sufficient to defray the expenses of
any Investigation the senate may or
der.
But the committee specifically an
nounced that it had not passed upon |
the merits of the case , and did not
feel that it had a richt to'do so.
In the report which will be submit
ted to the senate the five members of
this committee declare that their ac
tion in reporting the La Follette meas
ure to the senate has nothing to do
with its merits. The committee takes
the position that its only duty lies in
providing the funds for an investiga
tion , should the senate decide that
there ought to be a new inquiry.
Whether there should be such an in
quiry , and if so , whether it should be
made by the standing committee on
privileges and elections or by a spe
cial committee , are problems which
the committee on contingent expenses
declares it has no authority to an
swer.
Springfield , 111. What Chairman
Helm described as the last public
hearing of the bribery committee , un
less Attorney Healy should produce
more witnesses , was held here. The
committee spent twenty minutes In
terrogating C. A. Taylor and W. T.
Cable , both of Harrisburg , 111. , but
obtained no evidence of value from
either. Both denied any knowledge of
the use of money in connection with
Lorimer's election , but Taylor testi
fied he had heard that Representative
York might get a federal appointment
by voting for Lorimer.
DEFENDS DOLLAR DIPLO' '
Assistant Secretary of S *
Declares Ample Armar " & Wllsol
Safeguard for R t Is.Best
Baltimore , Md.- .
jar diplomacy , " . defense of "dol-
: reattii | : - gperj/ a policy which by
n. H T A , > . . . vVj meant ultimately
n of dollars for bul-
! before the third na'-
j congress by Huntington
jsistant secretary ot state.
p.,4 / .eclared that ample armament
. .he best safeguard of peace , and
J that such a state of prepared-
uess could be accomplished without
burdening the taxpayers.
"The nation which can do the most
to secure international peace , " h as
serted , "must be the nation wkh the
highest ideals , plus the greatest mili
tary efficiency. War springs from the
human heart , not from the arsenal ,
and the human heart rather than the
archives of diplomatic engagements is
still the only ultimate sure abode of
peace.
\ \ "Another practical mode of pursu
ing the ideal of world peace Is the
true meaning of what has been called
dollar diplomacy. ' Today interna
tional commerce is everywhere an Im
portant development of diplomacy.
Dollar diplomacy * really means the
use of the capital of the country in
the foreign field in a manner calcu
lated to enhance fixed national poli
cies. It means the substitution of dollars
lars for bullets. It means the crea
tion of a prosperity which will be pre
'erred to predatory strife. It recog
lizes that prosperity means content
ment end contentment means re
j pose. "
Wilson declared his belief thai
President Taft's arbitration treats
with Great Britain would ultimatelj
be ratified by both nations.
High compliment to President Tafi
for proposing his Anglo-Americai
arbitration treaty was paid by Rep
resentative Bartholde ( Rep. Mo. ) , i
member of the inter-parliamentar :
peace union. He expressed the hop <
that the senate would act Immediately
the Anglo-America ]
ly in ratifying
treaty.
"If arbitration is to be made pea
m sible , " he said , "it must In each cas *
be resorted to without much delay
that is , before the popular passion i
\roused. "
li
Fish Fund Cases V/ill Go Over.
te
tea. Springfield. The case ? of Le
a.t E. Wilsoi
t , O'Neil Browne , Robert
a Louis D. Hirsheimer and Frank .
it Traut , charged with conspiracy t
id bribe in the fish fund legislative prob <
until the next term of th
3r will go over
Lt- Sangamon circuit court. Judge Creigl
for the number of th
Jd ton asked
Jde case and this is held to indicate tha
e he will not decide the motion to quas
v.he indictment for some time.
Boy Finds $55,000 Check.
A certified check fc
n , New York
S55 000 blew under the feet of pede
Broadway for nobod
er trians on lower
of knows how long. James McCarth ;
et nineteen years old , a messenger bo ;
recognized its value and turned it i
at his office. He got one dollar for h :
honesty.
idn Half Million to Charity.
) nff New York. Half a million dollai
hospitals an
Brooklyn
3D is given to
es charitable organizations by the wi
of George L. Foxf a Brooklyn lawye
KIDNEY CHILLS AND BACKACHE.
If , when you get wet or take cold ,
It "settles oa the kidneys" and there
Is a shivery , cMlly sensation In. the
back , it shews kidney weakness which
IB often the beginning
" " '
r * f serious disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills
should be used per
sistently until the
backache and other
symptoms disappear.
Mrs. D. K. Jeffers ,
Colfar , Wash. , says :
_ _ two weeks I had to bo propped
up in bed and I lost 50 pounds in
weight. I was in terrible condition , In
fact , I came very near dying. As a
last resort I began using Doan's Kid'
ney Pills. Since then I have gained
back my lost weight and feel wonder
fully improved , " f3
Remember tte name Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Next !
Pi
There were a couple of dandy flste
liars in the Colonial lobby. We didn't
have time to get their names , ad
dresses and photographs , but we lin
gered long enough to hear the conver
sation. The poignant part 'thereof
was as follows :
"Hovr much did your fish weigh ? "
"I didn't have no hay scales with
me , you mut. But when I pulled him
out it lowered the lake four inches. "
"Some fish , " commented the othe ,
*
without the quiver of an eyelr < .
"Reminds me of some good sp'rt
had duck hunting last fall. I f 'd at
a flock of ducks and gathere'1 . . _
* "P "n"
quarts of toes. " niPVA'
.and Plato
Dealer.
The Most Bea _ , , _ , .
A newspaper - Iful Tnin,9'
" cently invited its
readers to state
ln a fcw words whut
they considered
* the most beautiful
thing in the
was awarde world. The first prize
*
" * ° tne sender of the an-
swer : "Th-
dream r & eyes of my mother. " "The
imposr ' * that which we know to be
perF > ilble" suggested an imaginative
pr- , on , and thi * brought him second
.ffiS. But the most amusing thing
* fe3s that which read , "The most beau
tiful thing in the world Is to see a
man.carrying his mother-in-law across ,
a dah'gerous river without making , any
attempt to drop her in. "
Now What Did She Mean2
At a recent wedding a baby had
shrieked without intermission to the
great annoyance of the guests , etc.
As the bridal party was leaving the
church a slight delay occurred. One
of the guests seized the opportunity
to say to the first bridesmaid :
"What a nuisance babies are at a
wedding ! "
"Yes , indeed ! " answered the brides
maid , angrily. "When I send out in
vitations to my wedding I shall iave
printed in the corner , 'No babies ex
pected. ' " Judge.
A Classic Note.
"Archimedes , " read the pupIL.
"leaped from his bath , shouting , 'Eure
ka ! Eureka ! ' "
"One moment , James , " the teacher
says. "What is the meaning of 'Eu
reka ! ' "
" 'Eureka' means 'I have found it. '
"Very well. What had Archimedes :
found ? "
James hesitates a moment , then
ventures hopefully :
"The soap , mum. " Christian Intel *
ligencer.
One Ciose Tip.
"Your wandering life as an actor
must cut you off from all ties. "
"Ah , madam , say not so. The rail
road ties are ever with us. "
FOOD IN SERMONS
Feed the Dominie Right and the Ser
mons Are Brilliant.
A conscientious , hard-working and
successful clergyman writes : "I am
glad to bear testimony to the pleasure
and increased measure of efficiency
and health that have come to me from
adopting Grape-Nuts food as one of
my articles of diet
"For several years I was much dis
tressed during the early part of each
day by indigestion. My breakfast
seemed to turh sour and failed to di
gest. After dinner the headache and
other symptoms following the break
fast would wear away , only to return *
however , next morning.
"Having heard of Grape-Nuts food , I
finally concluded to give it a trial. 1
made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts
with cream , toast and Postum. The re
sult was surprising in improved healthr -
and total absence of the distress that
had , for so long a time , followed the
morning meal.
"My digestion became once more
satisfactory , the headaches ceased , and.
the old feeling of energy returned.
Since that time I have always had.
1 , " Grape-Nuts food on my breakfast ,
r.
r.o table.
o "I was delighted to find also , that
3 - whereas before I began to use Grape-
ei Nuts food I was quite nervous and became
i- work ot
ie came easily wearied in the
e preparing sermons and in study , a ,
ith marked improvement in this respect
h resulted from the change in my diet
"I am convinced that Grape-Nuts ,
food produced this result and helped
me to a sturdy condition of mental
n and physical strength.
sy "I have known of several persons
y who were formerly troubled as I was ,
7 , and who have been helped as I have
7 , been , by the use of Grape-Nuts food ,
n on my recommendation. " Name given
is by Postum Company , Battle Creek , *
Mich.
"There's a reason.1 * \
Read the little book. "The Head to
rs
Wellville , " in pkgs.
id
Ever read the- above letter ? A nevr
ill oae appears from tine to time , They
illr.
r. are ceaulae , true , BcT " - " of
Interest.
