The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 4

THE TRIBUNE iiatered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, Second Class Matter. aa aa eet ee: SEE GUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 ADVANCE y nail, per vear.. North Dakota, ree months Weekly. by mail, per yea! LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Pooctal Foreign Representative | Ew YORK, Fifth Ave. Bidg., CHICAUY, | Marquette Blig. | i BOSTON, & Winter! @t.: DETROIT, Kreage Bidg.; MINNE: | APOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.| The Associated Press ig exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ait news credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dixputcnes herein are also reserved. Wemoer Audit Bureau of Circulation ee De a a "8 OLDEST NEWSPAPER beens dai ablished 1873) we WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Oct. 5. ‘femperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation . Highest wind ve! te ° For North Dakota: Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday. Lowest ‘Temper: Fargo . Pierre . St. Paul . Winnipeg Helena . . 44 Chicago 44 Swift Current . 34 ansas City . 52 San Francisco . ORRIS W. ROVERTS, Meteorogolist. SOE SESE EE OSS & Truly, one gets easier accus- tomed to a silken bed, than to 4 a sack of leaves—Auerbach. % PEE SEES SOE oes og % TAKES OFF THE MASK. When Pope Benedict issued his last poace note the kaisers and their allies were in high glee. Here was their chance to trap the allies, and get by trickery what they‘ could not ‘secure by force. ButyPresidedt Wiltan, once), ahd for all, dissipated their rosy hppes. “tAnswering*the pope with all the gravity and respect due his exalted ition, Will leks pointed Seed MagaCLRe eS cela many. HL cpresdak,ealed. a1 jade vilized nation could tad lh lo pe) thon slebd] but Od Gatety ang chia} Disappointed, the. German and ‘Kus: thian kaisers sent replies. to the pope ih whieh ity Anudceat bel ror} m of the seas,” but nowhere met, the of these pretenders, >| service they a of events; : ism is crushed and the Prussian men- ace forever abated. It's about time for the goose bone prophets to tell us what kind of a winter we are in for. REACHES CONGRESS. iouflage has reached congress. isloyalists in that body—the fel- s wilh large German constituen- cies, who consider their own re-elec- tion more important than the blood | of American boys, they are sending| to their doom by encouraging the Prussian military—have been throw- ing over a lot of smoke boxes to hide themselves. ‘That is why we have heard so much of Congressman Heflin and so little of the actual disloyalty of certain con- Bressmen, disconcerted by the Bern- storff disclosure. The revelation of the Bernstorit slush fund was a body ‘blow to some It showed that, whether they were] connected with it or not, the German government was doing the same thing they were at the time of the break in diplomatic relations. The German government was spend- ing money to get the very kind of were rendering. Of course, it was hardly probavle Bern- storff resorted to crude bribery— something which has long passed out of politics, except in its most back- ward stages. ‘They were in an awful stew when Heflin unwittingly came to their res. cue by making some char ristically indiscreet remarks, which might be twisted to mean charges of direct bribery against anti-American con- gressmen. . This was the loophole for the embarrassed copperheads. Jmme- diately they started an uproar to dis- tract attention from the real issue—| their disloyalty and services to the German government. They demanded an investigation—not of disloyal activ- ities in congress, but of loyal Heflin and his indiscreet remarks. — Their plan was, of course, to get a report proving that there was no evidence to support charges of bribery—and censuring Heflin. This outcome would be a victory for them over 4 straw.man, and they could proclaim that they, had been vinicated,” “although the REAL chatgey an’! the REAT-isue, thelr own, disloyaltyand, intrigues against the nation, Wow) pevgr..have been in- vale hese Heflin quite naturally resented this ho. iGdisted. { pt the feaf thing be investiga mos ifs re- mnashsorsllegeil quotations, if his re- if e funny’ HR anil ail 16; that the sestnagubity ot congressinendiave sald prbsatehyotn, fhe Fob penis er wit 5 erything Heflin is charge say- ing, id avons lis ts never de- gnded gnyp;inapsti ih. iho They were quite content to rest un- rhal idatiés! 9700 “CN Y BOT boobdey'tnése susiifeion® Gn aspHistdhs 50 {nid} ni6 sd hobusar thHowedcbystu alldress,Ghencellir Michaglis masle to the main committee of the German reichstag. Whether he meant to or not, he’has by that speech completely taken off the mask behind which sin- ister German designs were being cloaked. Said Michaelis, in an out- burst of candor unusual in a Prussian junker: “Any such public statement of our peace terms at the present time would only injure German interests. We should not come a step nearer peace, but it would gontribute certatnly to a prolongation of the war.” Now what does this. mea? j Jt can mean only one thing, that the, Teu-|' tons are’ ‘bending ‘every effort to en- trap the allies into a peace armistice which would give Germany and Aus- tria a necessary breathing time. They talk of peace. They hint of liberal conditions, but all the time they know they are lying. It is the plain’ lie told by the common thief. The kaisers want to get away with their loot. They want to escape pay- ing for the ruin they have wrought. They want to escape the penalty of their crimes against civilization. That is why Michaelis for once in his life tells the truth. The German terms, if stated openly and honestly, would not conduce to peace, but to a grimmer determination upon the part of the civilized world to: wage war to the bitter end, cost what it may. The German terms would probably be those exacted by a conqueror, that would further shock a world already shocked so often by German ruthless- ness. Civilization owes a vote of thanks, however, to Michaelis for his plain words. The warning was needed in some quarters. It is to be commend- ed to the attention of all the lily-liv- ered pacifists, the pro-German social- ists and all the other nefarious cliques that have busied themselves in this country trying to pull chestnuts out of the fire for the dear kaiser. if any man with even a slight modi- cum of brain can read the chancel- lor’s speech and still shriek “peace” at this stage of the game, he belongs either in a sanitorium or in—Ger- many! The average American man or wom- an will see in the chancellor's speech a plain incentive for this country to make war up to the hilt, with the scabbard thrown away, until Prussian- {Payment for restoring the lost to his Abug.ds, np, ono. gave publi, tangye to thayy., Which shows, that thes ‘49 not resent the suspicions, but the '‘pub- licity. Treason is a blacker crime than bribery, so much blacker that it is comparatively unimportant whether treason is caused by bribery, the crude payment of cash, or by subtler and even viler motives—the desire for poli- tical preferment at the expense of national honor,, for instance. Joan Sawyer, a New York dancer, ha’s paid’ her’ pagtner’s: alimony. An. other type of tiodern® Joan: i (T WAS EVER: THUS. ‘ When a blackhand gang succeeds in kidnapping a victim, it immediately opens “negotiations” on the basis of family. When an embezzler.is run down, he usually tries to bargain for his liberty by. offering to return a part.of, the stolen goods. i‘ z Justice recognizes no such’ deals. To let the thief go is compounding a felony and a crime in itself. To pay ransom’ to kidnappers is against all public policy, and only where the agonized relatives succeed in evading the officers of the law is it done. When Germany attempts to bargain for peace by offering to “restore” Bel- gium in whole or in part—usually, in part—she .is playing. the’ blackhand role. There will be no bargaining with Germany about Belgium. ‘“Go—Get OUT” ‘are the only terms. Germany must get out. first, before any other bargaining - begins. German colonies, German occupation of northern France or Poland are entirely different ques- tions. The occupation of the territory of a declared enemy is a different thing from the wanton seizure of the lands and goods of .a peaceable neutral, whose neutrality was guaranteed by the aggressor. The supreme issue of this war— be condoned—rests upon Belgium. If the world consents to bargain about Belgium, it admits that crime can be made the subject of business negotiations, and that crime may be profitable. Such bargaining will whitewash Germany and persuade ‘her to try the whether justice shall prevail or crime} ‘ “ With the Editors WHERE WE STAND. (Chronicle-Echo, LaMoure.) EDITOR'S NOTE: — This is where all good Americans must inevitably stand. The Chronicle-Echo. has, repeatedly, given, expressi " fo, its, deep and sin- cere interest in the cause f 4 ers of North Dako.d. Oursetitinients ard’ ‘dictatéd” by Va" kab Wikis df the fact that the tarmurs have saffered! econoniic injustice; that the interests of town and country are-absolutely in- may be. Rut these matters, vital as they arelwydll of wstiare dow (et-sgeond! Fcountry’ that he:muative muzzled in disavowal | ary importance. Our.country “is. at war. Wet Haye (odpotd ‘eclps with the most powerful, the most ruthless and the most-malgy Hent-wat machine the {world has ‘ever known. ~ And’ we are jgoing thigugh! t | Therefore: § If the Chronicle-Echo must choose}petween the cause ot the fonnart je our f ur countr’ joyously choose’ If} we must chi the ;LaFollette-Grong and the young men of LaMoure coun- ty who are going to the front to of- fer their lives for us, we are with the LaMoure county boys, heart and soul. If we must lose subscribers because we cannot and will not styltify our- selves by closing our lips and play- ing a cowardly game of ‘safety first,” then we would rather lose subscrii- ers than fail in loyalty to the moth- ers and fathers of our county and state, whose souls are tortured by partings with loved ones who may never , return. ‘ The issue is forced -upon:us. Gov. ‘ornor Frazier--wriggle ‘and dodge as his ‘apologists: may-offered_ the pro:| tection of «the “state toa bunch of wild-oyed* hondescript “pacttists who had nothing to‘offer their:country, but wailings."-of.. ‘Peace, peaco!” when there is no peace, *° en of ah | President Townley selected for the chiet speakers of. his St. Paul con ference such not war mal contents as Sena.ors LaVolleite and Gronna and Mayor, Van Lear. Why. jdid- he do it?) Why not Senator Knute Nelson or Senator McCumber or Theodare: I-odsevelt?-mea. whose | patriotism is; unquestioned. 9+ || When, after:an:interval:of several days, Townley ‘wasiidatled nefore) the; ‘Minnesota Peice Commission be dis; avowed: i Lakollettelss itirade:against ' YaFollette):)he di braken his pledga nothtd divtuss: theowar;: ;It's a’ great! note: ifthe fa“merssof North Dakota) Invist haves) en itheine: spokesmans a manivad . notoriously: sdialoyal .to- his advance: Buy, Townley's came. ton; late, Why. dida’t, he, face- the, audjencay;.;and, ropudiate...LaFol lette’s speech then,gnd,thera?., Gov; ernor .Mragias,,presidad at, the) meet: ing... Why, didn't he; speak :for., his, country? How) mach, reproach these; meni might, bave, saved North Dakota and the, Nonpartisan, leagua, if, they, had ,ghown ia. spank of the, spirit, whi prompted Goyernor ‘Lijx, to , exclaim “Ifany man jhauldown the Ameriqan flag,, shagt, his,on,;thg; spot”... . if Ina well considered: criticism of | Senator. ‘LaFollette’s speech, the Devils [@ke' Journal, than, which the! Nonpartisan league has no more fer- vid advocate in North Dakota, said; “The league will do well to confine itself to the big economic questions which it has set out to solve.” Wq share most heartily in that opinion. The Chronicle-Echo is “ia full sym pathy with the demand of the league that the government shall conscrip! the. wealth as well as the men of the nation for war purposes. We believe howeyer; ; { thie aaminieteat to té “do. this.’ Ta deed, that very. thing is being, done — as witness the order for a cut iv the price ‘of. steel illets’ from $5.59 to $2.90 per hundred weight. Regwla- tion of the price of Sugaf, coal, etc., the igovernment: andiexplained that:he|; terdep: tl wermmyst all ( tise ore iathen ind of prosper er! as ‘case rrr sce to it that.the cut in the price of steel is reflected in the price of farm machinery. A very heavy tax has al- ready been imposed upon war profits. We must be patient; we must be self-sacrificing. And above’ all—we must -be loyal to our beloved coun- try. y > Death:to Moths. ) Af; moths get Into, the, clones satu, ate a cloth ten or twelve inches: square, 3; hang cloth in tha i closet Ay bed hou THAY' be’ tike “bokeh, re e ruthie, Sangen; wilt” Tet it ‘ mofhs,.as well ag. i i ORBY; jxerms of any kind. No adgy, ds. deft f , the clothing. * ae (end lomide to! cease BU e) Bhiy Nea: Bia! monthé:old!? 4nd °UT)' presentedisitois si holo of “the event! clitéed 't’ ane Hew Ril Little Sariih, Who ived ‘He much: exeited oyer, the new, .passegpion. and hrought |her mother|an ta-see rib; ‘saying: “Oh, mother, lookiats Oe i high chatr’ Billy's. father—bought hii im 2 TWALIIIR for big hata bith € is ea y it ath le Here ts a Keen Patent ‘for Yever patients: Put a little sage, two sprigs of balm and a little sorrel into a stone fag, having first .washed ond dried it. Peel thin a small lemon, slice {t and put a small piece of the peel in; then pour in three plats of boiling water... Sweeten and cover It closely, & Dally Thought. Neither let mistakes nor wrong di- at thas the anurpase oft rections, of whieh every man, in his | studies and el tt, falis into many, discourage you: There 1s-precious in- struction to be. by finding we were wrong. .Let.a-man try faithfuity, man- fully to be right; he wilt*grow dally will follow. ‘The goyernment should more and more right.—Carlyle, A Group of Beauties With Letty.” “So Long Oliver Morosco will again invade Bismarck this time bringing his most successful musical comedy, “So Long Letty,” which he will present at the Auditorium, Oct: 11. “So Long Letty’ is different from the majority of musical plays, inas- much as there is.a plot. The story is_taken from Elmer Harris’ farce, “Your Neighbor's Wife,” the adapta- tion being made by Me Morosco and the original author and deals with two couples who reside in the trol- jley-car-colony on the beach of San same thing again. Francisco bay. The male members - eee A Group of Beauties in“SoLoungletty,” oe fie tam ly, Redbins’ and Miller eel that they would )> happier if they possessed, Sack atkets wives and arrangements. are made to ac- complish this by a week’s trial, which is circumvented, by the better halfs in dealing with the arrange- ment and finally winning. their hus- bands back and as Letty says “It is vad enough to haye to’ flirt with a man to win him wftwout having to re- peat it again to hold him Throughout the two-acts there is interspersed eighteen musical num- bers by Earl Carroll, many of which are new. these will include “When You Hear Jackson Mosa on His Sax- [ee the famil, Once Again,” “Maryland.” . The cast ‘includes such funmakers “How do do” and NRT AKOTA “TU HOVE SIO Reports Current to Effect Select) NEXT Service Men May Be Called ‘October 15th DISTRICT BOARD WILL ADJOURN THIS EVENING Rumors current about the. capitol tingent of North Dakota's draft army would be called; the week of October 15 could “not, ; be .verlfied. ; Adjutant General. Fraser, had received no ad- vice to the effect that'a call had been made, nor had Charles Leisenian, dep- uty land commissioner, who has been handling draft.detail work in the of: fice of the adjutant general. Tho governor's office could give out no in- formation on the subject. “When the, call comes,” said Jus tice Birdzell,. bhairman of the district exemption board, “registrants will have at least’ a ‘weck’s notice,: and probebly not less than ten days. Th board has had-no notice that the call has been made.” It is safe to predict that North Da- kota's next quota. will.-not begin to moye earlierthan.October,.15;. Why. it was not moved this week with the remainder of the ‘nation’s select ser- vice meni ‘is a ‘mystery in official cir: cles “here, as the state was ready, with more than the required 40 per- cent, certified and’ awaiting call. , _,, Board"to“Adjourn,. ‘Having disposed ‘of ‘all matu claiths, the district board will adjourn | this ‘evening to, await’ the “tlpéening” | of industrial ‘claims ‘in ‘which affidav- yet to be filed. A certain of tiie ia‘ given registrants’ in v ‘td! prepare’ and tile ‘these ‘atti: davits, and in the case of many men who were examined in the.second classes summoned by local ‘boards, this ume has not expired. ) : On Alert for Evasion. ~ When a suggestion was made that a certain element in some of the northeastern counties was making a profession of prepariag affidavits for. claimants for industrial charges, the district board’ scouted the idea. ‘‘Wo would-be certain to notice’ any such practice,” said Justice Birdzell, ‘‘as‘ today td'the effect that the next con- |" has beon tevied against the real estate in the sums set opposite to the dex, criptions of gach wact or ‘parcel uf yeal estate; to;wit; 2 Northern Pacific Aaa e mt, i s Amt « Lot. Ass'di; W. 75 B. 75 tt. B75 tt. N. 75 ft. * N, 50 ft. Center 50. ft. Bou ft. 13 58 sold 958 35) 58: 16, 58 aT 89 18 bY Wi bs 0. 59” STATE OF NORTH: DAKOTA, County of: Eurleigh—SS.. “The ,undersigned,: ki. C. Taylor, C- L. Young .and:#’, -2.,Conklin<the spe- cial assessment’ commission ‘ef the City of Bismarck, North Lakota; do hereby certify that the foregoing is a complete-list of the.benofits and as- sessments against each lot or parcel of land ‘assessed in. the city of Lis- marck, N. D., for the construction: of:a lategal sewer on ‘First street from Avenue © to a point’ ‘50° feet north of the north line of Avenue .U it Sewer Improvement District Number One; that the amounts set forth:.in one column ts the amount in which said tracts or parcels’ of..land..are benefitted isy said lateral sewer and in: another. column’ the amounts” in which ‘said tracts.or parcels 4f land are assessed. The same is a full and just assessment of the real prop- erty. therein described tothe best of our. judgment;, items of expense are included in such assessment, as follows: Contract price of sewér $569.50" Engineering expense «. 28.48 Advertising and ~ expense of’ commission .. ...,.i.e00q. 84.24 “CL vouNd., 3. 'L.. CONKLIN, eet: Memper.".., YLOh,., . Menyver. ‘this “3 day of October, 1917. é Notice- is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the*spscial as- sessment commission the 27th day of October, A. 1.'1917, in the City. Hall in the Gity of Bismarck, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., to: hear’ o>jections that may. be made to. any: assessment- contained.|in-.the foregoing. list -by any ‘person interested therein: or by the ‘appearance of a certain name’ or 'a certain class of names upon.a uum! tber of affidavits-would-be bound to “up tightly ‘for twelve | notine: inrpeytl an it |'are ‘signed by parents and. neighbors | clofits ofthe: mehiclaimthg ‘exenyption, “dnd a hWwethave) helredton tolwusyect/ dowbs: tare anxious that it be entl tetiaap§ attract atten! 7 TRE Re'/ aFtdavits fui spractices!:)'! ie: ciilysitase.}x Shout?) Aything ef this “Kimhive7knowh, swe? toreut Attentioniod iw alse i i | kt ai hasber’ OB ucases: digeharges: thn ted obj the! | boat hae been (ines oked ‘upon: - further: evidence” being: Inoal, ¢d ” bsibaol Mis father pute tof ohy - 19, zbaain : | “See” : ‘ nat aie ne rane Pau ower.” qin T: anitauH nO. dns ¢ be an Stent, basil Pay th 3 Het pu 15) 0) 908 SVK! i xo TY agtet aatisiass AML oF , Isis%oe, biroad ~GGER FED. “TMI COUT Penalties Aggregating $1100 As- sessed Against Offerders '' Before Judge Amidon Fargo, N. D., Oct. 5—Eleven -hun- dred uollars was pald over w Ulagd States ‘District: ‘Clerk J," A‘: Montgom. ery’at'tbon'in fined ‘ab. the’ Popult of, sétitencés ‘passdd’ by Judgo"Charles F. Amidon. ore Seven persons, one a, woman, were arraignéd: béfore the’ court at ‘the noon hour) to answer tothe charge of violating the .act of. Ma din transporting through interstate com: imerce liquor ; into. the’ state:' -Fout Data fines ,three for $300.and one {or $200. John Rydsoug, Chris Iverson .and Anton Ramberg, al three of Grafton, were each sentenced to pay $300, and John Viger, also of Grafton, the sum of $200. In each case the amount was paid.. The men were arrested a short time ago by. federal authorities. First. .Woman Violator. The sentencing of Mrs. Kegina Idel kope to serve 30 days in the (rer county jail and to pay a fine of $300 for violating the act: of March 3, 1917, marked the first case brought against a woman, «in North Dakota and probably the northwest for this offense since the act went into ef fect July 1... : , Mrs. Idelkope was arrested by the police avout: ten days ago, carrying ‘a quantity of whiskey. over to the North Dakota side from Moorhead She had just returned’ from’ the twin cities and used’ the foot bridge. Ac cording to the police it was not the frst time that she has been arrested for bootlegging. Two Others Sentenced. Joe Stevens of Verona, N. D., was sentenced to servesix months and to pay a fine of $300 for. transport- ing liquor into the state in violation of the bone dry law, and William G. Williams of Stutsman county, was ordered to serve four months and to pay a fine of $300. and musical comedy favorites, as Charlotte Greenwood; Sydney Grant, Hal Skelly, May Boley, Tyler Brooke, dances. A beautifully gowned and AuTeclive bevy of girls complete the cast. mented by a number of danjoes, aphone,” “Pass Around ‘the Apples aphones and marambaphones. Hentietta Lee, Eunive ‘Sauvain andj before the ‘court, he had been very Hallie Manning. And a dancjng team, Jenient, the fines amounting to $5. Cunningham and Clements, who will} 224 in one instance a fine of $1 was introduce a number of new and novel|!mPosed on a fargo man. A special feature of the ‘engage-jcial assessment for the con struc; ment will be the novelty arrangement | of a jateral sewer on First street fea of the orchestra, which will be aug: Avenue C%o a point 50 feet north of sax-|the north line of Avenue D in Sever The fines imposed by Judge Ami con were for offenses committed 're- cently... In the first cases brought ig SANITARY SEWER ASSESSMENT. ighwe 50h). We have) HOUNAA in = i 5 AT | Og his attorney. : van +. Ci La. YOUNG, obyy ait Chalapan.- at Bismarcle Ne Ds sls: ver AQP Gash) ivad-ung 3 Lis KOA ag a) 1b S1OT0 CM ae Bh lgganiiros rasan Hao ort i Orn. + ak oi ther grades 2.043 278. @1Y) No. 2 W. Mont ‘63% O2 63% white Ata slaxsee Eat, putes TRY Ases.-bisivhuphsol HAM leah. TNE, MB ne “alae 2 Yast a0: id gtttd- 120Ha-9AT. Ab NS, PAUBonHaly GAS Fl) 11 ARO oc, AY i «sitter «nie mys pice Bagley. Ps hoe d 80: 9@ARG i 29 Ris Botylan<ohsnreicett3e) QL 102 7 tO) OMA. 9) < earidtbh sto vas, Pua taicrds ob shaa olde 89h; glnory Rlgsido arrtye.ot4 Id Dec. oats New Dec. oats New May oats ee (QULUTH, Oats‘on track: :: F Oats to arrive . ‘ye on track. Rye to arrive Barley-on track Flax’on track Flax to arrive . October: flax. Nov. ‘flax. Dec. flax’ Xo. 3 mixed CHICAGO. Bee ‘S—Keceipts,...8,000;. .unsettled;,. 18.35@19.40; light ~ $17.90@ 19:40. mixed’ $18.00 19:65; " heavy at} $18.00@19.60; rough, | $18.00@18.20;' pigs, $1400@17.75. CATTLE—Receipts, native beef steers ern steers, $6.40@ feeders $6.29@11.50; cofs’and heifers $5.15@12.404 calves SHEEP—Recetpis, = Wosnels: 99.10@13.00; lamis $13,50@ HOGS—Receipts, 2,600, . st 10c lower; range, $18.00@18.95; $18.50@18.65. < “ CATTLE—Receipts, | 4.200, killers, . steady; steers, $5.00@14.25; cows and heifers, $6.00@9.00; -calves;- steady, $5.50@14.50; . stockers». and ‘ feeders, steady to strong, $5:00@10.00.:. SHEEP — Receipts, 7,000, «steady, with lambs at $8.00@17.25; wethers, $7.00@13.00; ewes, $5.00@10.75. °° Symmetry Deliberately The Church of St. Basil, in‘ the Kremlin, on Kremlin hill, in Moscow, Russia, 1s perhaps the only. bullding mites world constructed, with a. care- lew to avoiding all symmetry ia color or form, . Learning and Forgetting. The defect about the progress of the human race is that while we are occupied in learning one ‘thing-.we are almost always engaged in forget ing another. ay igi 3 Peor Baby! Little man, aged five, talking to baby brother in the cradle said: “You poor little thing, you hasn’t got no mudder, Notice is hereby given that a spe- Improvement District Number On, only mamma, and she works.so hard.” Warning fer Biddien, Motto to hang in henhouses~An egg, 0 day Beeps the hatchet awayo” +4 that the following ; > ° it “ . . . . rs we * oe u ° > ! ve .