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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 09 Dec. 1904, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1904-12-09/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
J p ■ iä ® V- V y 2 - i r \SrwWVrw*'1* #.-*Vi-«t*TÏ^: - à V o l; XV, Nò 32 GH0TEAÜ,. TETON COUNTY; .'MONTANA. DEC il/.] ¡'ER 9, 1904. £ ** « »•<> $2 00 Per Year. ’\3Ì<\’ìti\*‘:v; jJfc* .-• 5 & *. V.' w; y“l wV • a n d ; ;:INGEE 1 SE T iöD 'ß i CROP YIELD ‘if Dr. George T , Mopre, of the^AgricpIturaî pe- 4 ,- . .Mi.' ç/Î-P- partment, Discovered the Process of • Saving Nitrogen'- to ¿Enrich -th e ; v;,. . - y ? J •' 'V ' - y'T ' Bared ..Country. r , In an interesting article in the- Gb tober Century the advantages of In- oculating the ground by the new dis covery in scientific agriculture are set forth, in an • interesting and in structive- mannbr by Gilbert H. % Grosvenor, on the results obtained from land by the process of/inocula tion. The method to be used is the invention of Dr. George T. Moore, of the laboratory of plant! physiology of the United States department of agriculture, a free trial package of the preparation will be sent to any one by the government department. .“Did you vaccinate your land this vear?” was the startling question one farmer ask the other. “Well, I guess,” he replied. “You remember that corner field which I gave up as hopeless last year? Well, whon I heard about the yeast cakes the gov ernment was giving free with the promise that they’d make clover or alfalfa grow where we farmers could not raise anything but weeds, and thin weeds at that, I thought I’d send for several of the cates. When the cakes came, I vaccinated the field ac cording to instructions, planting it in alfalfa. I tell you, I’ve had three whooping croops, and I’ve got oil that formlerly worthless field five times more than I’ve been getting oil my best land, and I’ve got some prjst*- ty good land, too.” It might be well to review a feV well known facts in plant life before explaining the discovery and manner of this extraordinary process of agri cultural science. Nearly all know that one of the most eBcential elemeuts of the food of plants is nitrogen, .which is ab sorbed by the plant from the soil;, successive crops of grain soon drain the soil of its plant food, and in pro-, cess of time make the richest' land poor and worthless. A good .farmer partly balances the drain on his soil by using plentiful quantities of man ure and fertilizer, and thus puts back much of the nitrogen which t bet crop removes. This country sends to Chile,-thous and of miles away, for help, and at. great expense imports from her thous ands of tons of costly nitrate, though we have all about us—iu the air—ex haustless stores of fertilizer. Free ni trogen forms Beven-tentbs of the at mosphere. And if wo( could tap and use this sea of nitrogen, there .would be no trouble to fertilize’ tho -whole earth and keep it riqh^ but it has been of no use to us hitheiiobecduso we have been .unable to -capture it and put it into the soil. It dimply has baffled us; like the plenty that tormented Tantalus, it has ever elud ed our graBp. •>' The nitrogen is being taken- from we can the crops v?ill fail to feed the nation. While this view is of course partly imaginative, and oxageratos the near ness of tho danger, tho fact .remains thAt many acres in England.and., JEu- rope and the eastern part of (he Unit ed states,.formerly fertile, are now unproductive because the nitrogen in the soil has been exhausted. Butjoow man has captured a tiny gijrtu invisible to- the naked eye, which cau take from the boundless store of nitrogen he has coveted and putit into the earth for him. - . Ever since the.time of Pliny, fntfm \ ‘ 4 era have noticed that after a crop of peas, alfalfa, or any of the-legumin- ous plants, a heavier yield of wheat can be obtained; thus has arisen the old profitable rule of the rotation of crops. The reason certain plants enrich Alio groUnd while others exhaust it remained a mysterv until an inquir ing Gorman discovered some years ago that such vegetables as peas aud\ boans obtain their nitrogen food from the air and not from the nitrates of the Boil. It was also discovered that these plnutB absorbed more nitrogen than they used and left the surplus iu the soil. Beans, peas, alfalfa and clover put back into the earth what corn and wheat and other graius ab sorb. The manner in which they do this is unique. Dig up a healthy stock of beans or clover and examine the roots; you will see a number of rounded bulbs; called nodules or tubercles. You might think that the plant had a lot of sores over it,, that, it was diseased or perhaps-ibiiteff by ifisects. All le gumes have these nodules varying in size,\ from- a’^iuhead’ to \a potato. Scientists noticed, .that- plauts with good si^d\1 nodules flourished, and the soil so much faster than replace it tbàt'somelfiâvépredicted a “nitrogen famine.’Vat no distant' day, andjhave luridly described tbe hor rjtm rors!that will fall .upon us when tho. soil becomes so poverty stricken that vast majority of tho trials were fail ures'. The bacteria burned thqmselv os out ànd,dieappearéd witlrou't pro.- diicing a single nodulo on the plants. • They lacked- permanence. Tho- Ni-' tragin was withdrawn from the mark et.'. ■ \ , ' . • . 1 . ' ». - - - - • • Attbi8*point'the inventive genius of'Dr.George TrMoore came to tbo v , • • •* * rescue and saved'tho discçvery by giving-it just-the- practical value it had Igckedr. Hemoncliided that Dr Nobbe, did ndt'caltivate - his. bacteria^ in thei right-way. Dr, Moore experi mented’with the-bacteria and secured a,lype^ the-nitrogen, fixiug power'of which-was permanent, and the next step-was-to obtain a simple, méaus.. of distributing them to persons who de sired to inoculate\ their laud. Dr. t * • ’ Moore discovered that by using somo absorbent, like cottob, a small piece of. which will sdak- up millions of the organisms,., and then by allowing these • cultures to become dry, the „ r * . , I . • * . bacteria can be sent to any part of th’e world and yet arrive iij perfect condition. .Dr. Moote made\ his discovery in' thé. government laboratories, but. the government could not claim any share in the discovery. The discov ery was patented and theu the pat ent was deeded to tho Department of Agriculture in tiust for tho American people. The department sends free samples of these germs to any who Want io use them, and enough germs are iu each package to inoculato seeds for from one to four acres. In order .to givn an idea of what can be-dono by tbe use of these germs, aud it looks almost impossible, we print a few of the reports of the experimental sta tion, which are authority. Two patches of hairy vetch, grown side by side under precisely the same conditions, yielded crops as follows: Uninoculated patch, 581 pounds; in oculated patch; 4,501 pounds, tin iu crease of more than 8 fold. Crimson clover under similar conditions yield ed, uninoculated 372 pounds, iuocu- lated G292, nearly 20 times greater. It does not require a trained scien tist tgi.apply tho cultures. The re suits obtained by any funner are as wonderful as thèse. The rotation crop the year following inoculation derives an equal benefit from the in oculation. For instance, a crop\ of crimson clover not inoculated added to one acre of land 4.3 pounds of ni trogen ;a crop of crimson clover inoc ulated, added to one acre of similar (Continued on editorial page ) .W A M E W - S o GOLD AND INSECT TISSUES | Tolephono'SSGF. P. O. UÖX 371 . St. Pelar'sberg, Dec. 2 -W ith tho confirmarioa of tho news that tho Jap j. añoso 11 a** oci-ri pied’- 203 Moor lull, j aud tin* ropo.rtjhal ilio R insi vus un-1 Freezing Does Not End But Only Sus pends the Dives of the Tiny Organisms. J . JE\ REGAN A naturalist .onco, after experiments in freezing insects and- finding ihnt those- that had not laid their eggs nor sueees -ffilly iriteifipied i’a r-.-.plHrn, j coniplc-led their natural term of life ai- wstjs revived, finally cut off the 1 end of-a lly and quickly rubjic.teil the body Atlorpeynniniouiisolor at Lsw.. Ttoouls I.\ and 16 Conrad Building. .'Special Attention Given to Laud 'Practice and District Court Work.' Write mo about your case. ... - (trout Fulls, Montana. oflicioD-at-.tiro-wur office ¡fro begin ning to prepare. Ihenisc-l- s for th«- inevitable GoUit>u'hi|l ä.ol L »o' l i hill arc higjjcr. and do niniitn 2o->. Metro hill, Ij’tijt tl*> otfici »Is Viy wa if .the JapanoH'* succedo-' in mouiit- ,-ing heavy ¿uiifi up tho hr tor it prob J> J ably will l»o,only n .ques .ion of days dr'weeks before tho fortress falls. London, Dec. 3.—The possibility of Bu-ssiu's trying to sou;t hör -Black Sea fieot to tho far east \trongly on gaged\ the attention o f :Englnml, iu view of tho com plica, ions v. hicü to a low teny-c¡attire • .To all appear ances, 8ny3 St Nicholas, it died, as any decapitated lly v. onld have done sootier or later; but upon bringing it. to the warmth, tho bod}, much )o his siirpr.so, revived and resumed'its struggles, until it finally died from tho effects of the knife. This shows to wha; extern the cold nets on' insect tissues. They arc simply coaguUtad, and life does m,l cease, but is onlj suspended, for when this coagulation c-nds the \ itn! energies resume their normal conditions. U howc\er, an lye et has nearly coupcc ted its natural term of life- it will he-i.ilhd by freezing,* it would continue to ¡,vc for a short time' under favorable condi tions In any- temperature. The life of For Rent. Ona four.room house, aud kitebou. Good acefunmcidntions.. Address: J ohn H obbixs , Choteau, Mont. n ■T, E. J. C A M E Y , M . D . SUBOKON and PHYSICIAN, .fin years practical experience. J l icari, hospital ami 7 yours lurgctm.. l ’a-L professor in Surgery. railroad . most adult insects is at best excooding- ■woulti result if such au RUonipf, worn ; ly short. made. CONRAD MONTANA. It is said that at the begin- uing of tho war Bnrou Huynihi, Jup- auose minister, .questiov.etl Foreign Minister Lanstiowno on (he subject and received tho m ost formal nBsur- anco that Groat Britiau would oppose e.vory attempt of tho Bliyck 1 Sen fieot to puss-into tbe Mediterranean sea. GENERAL NEWS. Whito Sulphur Spring*, Doe. 2 .— Homer E. W ard, a young rancher, aged about 23 . living about - 4 ' miles northwest of boro, was fouud doail iu his cabin. His body wiis partially burned and thorn was a bullet ho!o in tho head. A hole evidently m ado by a bullet, through a uiudow pane, indicated that ho had b- ou shot from bobirvl as ho was seated at his table THE REPUBLiO OF CANADA How tho Annexation Sontimont Has Boon Gradually Supplanted by a Greater Ambition, Twenty years ago, says Cy Warrn.m; j in Leslie's Monihly, 20 per tent, of the j people of Can-da would have welcomed the annexation of the dominion to the ! United Stairs Ten year« ago only t,m j percent of tho i’-.eri who ih'nl. thought : seriously of • u h u m-, (., i,.,'|.', ■ do ore ov*'r 113 «' 1 1 •!)/■* hji ; *irr i1’ * Twenty yc::r, a- (> ■ aly a few- iln.ain- ers dreamed i,f U-e republic of Canada Ton years laiuc ion per cent of ih'> people wero in favor of it, and to-daj 20 out of overy 100 Canadians would wolcomo tbo news that. Canada had cast off tho cable that moors her to the motherland and had blossomed out as a nation. between tho people of <:. k and tho people of iw more friendly and I . E. W E B B , • Beal Estate. Fumi\ Stock Hunches, and Towu Lots. The relation tho United Si Canada will r pleasant ns the years go by, because of the wholesale p-'luc of citizens- nov I Choieuu, . . . Montana. J J. E. ERICKSON, Attorney-at-La\v, Notary Public, CHOTEAU, - MONTANA. outing. St. Louis, Doc. 2.—Firo tonigh* broko out iu tho attraction on tho World’s fair piko kno^n as “Q.io Yudin” and quickly spread to tho Japanese pavilion adjoiuiug. A high north wind was blowing and the sparks were carried ovn the «xposi- tiou grounds and in tho vicinity of the main exhibit palaces. Haggenbach’s auimal show is just across a narrow exit way from- the Japanese'pavilion, ahd it Was at first thought that the former was on fire. A first alarm brought out all the firo fighting apparatus' in the World’s .fair grounds, but it was soon seen that tho fireman would not bo ablo to cope with the flames, and it was fol going on Mr ons of Canadians have i gone to tho cl,a ¡cs, ami in «.ho next dec- ] arto mlHJnn.r < f Amene«.«™ v.ill lm\e i crossed into Cn n id.a. Y.’e «ball Jll.-e càci! ! other better ns sc« « ach other more. for \vu North «\merlcans are the poo- pie—alt of us. HUGE SE A PIE. Formed o Teniytln»- Dinner for Sixty Men at Vunimiilh »rid Weighed lliy l’ouuda. The fishing town of Yarmouth, which original««’. 'Ha ji.raf nayrniot, and t.he bln'fcr feast, -o , ] 1 ;1 ,-,1 ¡¡r, tmc ,(J g.-i . ;-( j :: o :-!.! c rc-ibwn n«en!,y !iy ,- l m-i pie (iinn-r Sixty in« n diueil siimp.- tuonsly oft a giant pie weighing 1 GS pounds. It was a to ur-cceLer, tho keel of which v.as Id d villi licet ooni'i, the irli:!«* hnl’.'-h« 'dings wero of shorl cinsi, 1 lie hm wi-ro 1111 od willi beef ir - J ami ix ibntya, ond the lif i' > ^ît)r. f Í 1 . nil i.i' ,i! and vp iri’ii 1 i i'«- ii uli of riiort crirn. loo! ,'t a 1 1 ?:.«.!f of dour, and (bo Vf' <■' *'■’' ‘ 11 > i ri «d onions, carrots, tun h iad poi .. Till r «• r . ' arvors wero enmigod i In <' '. d.i\; i f ín.ücnsc cou' (-iloti Ì wb.i b look n ino ho’irs to ln_.il. and i wfiich -..a-, .-er .“d fif.cnmlng hot j -,A'ftrr Ii. ' a - ‘i-r-cd lo the 60 men 1 wlio sat. dir,Ml in it 'tho romAlns were j (listrlbiilcd -ri - j. the poor. G . B A I R Vi (i A U o rney-at- Law, JHOTEAU, MONTANA. PHIL I. COLE, Attorney-at-Law . Notin-v Public. Collections promptly illt-uded It;. T . B K O O S S , i’hysician & Surgeon. **or to \ \ um^Joy & Hrookò, Sort to Court U oubo . H. B E A U P R E , D B H . T I S T Hay For Sale. plants without nod blés pr with small on os ’ w’ithòrecf' and looked starved, and they concluded that the nodule muyt-iii&v'e'something to do with the vigor of |ho plants, .An examination fdund this bulb to contain millions of bactepq.and-lha^ these constantly absorbed nitrogen frojn the air and piepared it for the-plant's' digestion. - 'Aniexaminaticn of the earth show :f “ 1 od that all foil .where legumes grow contain these bacteria in greater or less quantities: that these organisms sotlla on tho plants and form the col onies or tubercles on. the -roots. If f. j*- ~\4t X the soil contains ponaof. (beso organ - A .X -v i\- , ____ isms to setfle’bh tlie roots, the legum os Vili uoi.grow- at alt. A German Profesior liobbe of Tharandbrra’ized that-’ if ho Could put into barren grotiud some of these organisms, or if ho could artificially present the seeds with power to-develop tdbercules of themselves, ho could -make legumes grow in the most hopeless soil. He isolated the bacteria and sue- c-'efi'clèd,in''bréed(n^^aud'. colonizing tbe-geffris'and tfi'en proceeded to pul them on .thè market. Wonders wore protiiised ffom.-.tlieso bacteria,- aùd _ _ ■ _ \ .1 i I. t 11 AS l S I s I some had Success with them, but the ¿y E G E T A D L E }S. 2 CS L I A N Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, richrcoior it used to have.\ The hair stops-falling, grows longran’d;heavy,_and all.| dandruff;disappears. Anelegant dressing. I have 125 tons of good hay for sale at reasonable price,. Call or ad dress. , , t • ; ■ T heodore H anson ', Farmington. If you want a swell suit of clothes leave your order with Joiome Koles- ke. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Oyer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced tp the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning ,.,in the disorder of these most important • organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood— ^that.is their work. Therefore,' wliefi yoh! kidneys are weak or out o f order, you.can understand how quickly yout'entire\£>ody is affected and jiow every!prgan seems tq fail to do its duty. If y .. you are sick dr \ feel-badly,\ begin taking the great kidney ^remedy,' Dr. Kilmer’s Swafnp-Root, .¡because as soon’ ns your kidueys are' well .they will help all the-other. organs- to health. ,A trial will convince ahybne, •• • _ . If you are sick you can make no mis take “by first - doctoring ypiy:. kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary.effect of Dr. Kilmer’s SWamp-Root^-tlic great kidney remedy, is- .soon realized. It stands the highest for its-Wonderf oLcures di of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits \by all - Pf-'/pL-, lt • druggists in fifty-cent <2J¡KiigafeS SpilK^ti and one-dollar sizc®^j|Sti|; firH; bottles.. You may have a Sample bottle nomootswamjvRoot. by mail free, also a-.pamphlet telling ypn how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.- Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-- hamton, N. Y.‘ Don’t make any mistake, bht remember tbe name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmerls Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y ., on every bottle. ROUMANIAN THIRD DEGREE. general alarm. Finally tho firemen got tho firo uudoi control. In m tiou to t&Q loss of- the buildings, a] collection of oil paiutmgo depicting scenes iu tho uovel of “Q uo V ud is\ valued at § 75,000 wore burned. Thov The Swonting Process b 7 Which Con- wero painted by Jan Slyka, a Poli-h j artist, ..and were brought to this! country, under a bond of'SnO.OOO. 1 leoiL Extracted W ith- jul Pain. All work Guarantoed. m u n ì Ali. MONTANA. fossions Arc Forced from Sus pects and priit.o»ier 8 . F. A. LONG, Pbysici& ii and S u r g e o n Jackson Jliiilding. Next to Tho removal of tho. voting - place in procinet No. 0 , kuo.vn as l’opiar prociuct, Valley county, from the school house, designated as tho pol i ling place by tho board of county j commissioners, to another house half ^ a mile away,\is tlio principal for tho filing of threo elecliOu con tests iu that couuty, Judges of cloi- “The prisoiici-.i m our country . 1111.-1 • in 1 clephoiK! Oliicc. K_\( s Ih-fradt-d mid ; laßn-s filled. :;ilO 1'HAU. - - MONTANA. arc treated like kings and jn-im-i-H as compared u d h Um so of liou- I i i i : t * i i s a i d Jolin T. hkalls, of I’m iluml, Me. according to the Louisville Herald. “I chanced to be in ItoumanU about six m onths ago and saw a reason ! m an urn-sled, lb inv < unnus 1 in 1 lerniineil 1 o w.ilch ai.d learn uhat they did with him. H<* \'as not tried and released the next dav.es C . W A R N E R , U. S. Com m issioner, CHOTEAU, M O N T . Land lilings aud proofs. > !* rALTER f/.ATHEVJS, tion in vnrio'uli' precincts are also t |l(.uoii)d have heun uilliis coimi C . churged with mulconduct arid inis-jbnl was Hnbjeelqd u» nu-dnie-.a! conduct in tho discharge of then- oi : tortures. lie was vjiipitd i.ilh f.ciul tiutiea iu oach and evorv \o‘ in; ! (In- ‘ o ealled .«nin!.>;aiisage. a h filled with wel Jiarid. This m sh u- prcoincl; that Judges of elec!ion j uu.nt ()f IO,.(,,re ndMets terrible thiew out aud refused to count tote.-i; jiaia. but h-:i\es im inuiks w hat ever un 1 In* body of 1 he eu!;-; ii. “This particular pri“n'w*r w as ¡'J U. S. COMMISSIONER, SURVEYOR, . i-lcphone No. 27 . CHOTEAU, MONTANA for the Democratic ’ Cauditlaies fur, the offices of county attorucy, county j assessor and sheriff. Messrs. Down-j mg and liooto, attorneys of Great j Falls, represent the contestants in all threo cases \ ' j FOR SALE tortured in order to v, n-.*t from him a confession whether or not file kissing of an act ¡-ess hud heen the result of a p r e c o n i erted eon spirai y. Hedenied il .\ud was then treab d to trié joys of the bishbag’ — Hi.-tf- is. liis head w as put in a bag fd led w i t h ashes. The jailers heat w i t h a stick upon the bag. Dr. E A R L E ST R A IN , OCULIST aII I AURIST, 317 First Aveu lie North, GREAT FALLS, M ONT. Office Hours: 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. ■ausing.the ashes to penetrate I have two thoroughbred Hcrford i bulls, 5 years old, for sale, cheap, or ; ¡,](o t|1(1 (,YOi}- 'm0iit 1». nostrils anil will trade them for grain. Address. ‘ ears of the prisoner. C. II. J effekson *. ; “The process was thpn wound up - SAvro, M ont . ’ by what is known ns the ‘ truth ' ' tinder,’ a sort of wooden forceps The Finest’Watch Repairing Done in the City by 1 s. O . H U S E T H , y L w. , . n ; a v • .y*f£ ■ j..--YÿÆ-^PÎ .•CvT v'-ríá/* Corner o f Choteau Avenue and Hamilton Street. WALTER GORHAM. H. R. THOMPSON. LETHBRIDGE & KfELSON $ 9 00 8 T5 5 69 5 SO Single ton delivered . Load, 3 tons or more Cur lots at Collins By the ton nt Collins Small quantities delivered on Sat unlay only. Terms Cash. Louvo orders at Byron Corson'i. Telephone No. 53. The Chotean, Dtpysr, Blacltot S T A G E LIN E . W. A. LEECH Proprietor. Special Attention Given to Passengers and Express. Covered Coaches, Heated With Lehman Heaters. Leave'-Cbotoau daily, except Sunder, at 7 :0() a in, arrive at Bynum OT ii-.JU a m; Dupuyer at noon. B k I urning leave Dupuyer a t ' 1 p sl Bj iium, 3:30- p in; arrive at Cbc (. an at G p m. O laf C . FjelcL Land, Reservoir and Ditch vcying a specialty. SUKLBY. - - MOfifSt Svr* . V ' * CHOTEAU I F . AERIE, O . NO. '5o*r S2 Meets the 1st and 3rd Saturday« the Town Hall. Visiting Eagle« \ arc cordially invited to a t t e n d ; ; ? J. W. S h ield s , G ecboe A d l a i l . _ Secretary. Worthy Prea. DR. GILMORE’S ' ”• of the World Hair Grower , i either sex should to day write : jil Mfpr. Co., 538 W. Lake Si,-Gbiea- . hi . d eeciire terras and territory for the I'uif the above trnly wonderhri-Hiilr Producer, Preserver and Beautifyer — a boon to tho buhl and Beardless. Te a,* osiug tbeir hair and to young men wish ing to rniso a mustache, nothing is more saleable than Queen of tlie world Hair Grower. Send M. O. 50c. for SI £amp<e bottle. It hits tbe merit to win its own way. - * (Mention this paper.) Manager Wanted. . t e l c r s and Opticians. Settle Up . All person knowing themselves in debted to me are requested to settle up as I have disposed oLmy business and need the money. L awrence D avis , ; Choteau, STont. by which the temples of the pris-^ -\cat Flil!s’ oner are comprossed. This was t o o ___________ much for the man. He confessed a lie. “ I was glad to learn a few days 323 Central Ave. later, however, that the torturers had been U ' **** ■moi <.¡1 from office for Ti EVA LI Eli LODGE NO. o f Jp. Trustworthy Indy or gentleman te nuiuugo business iu this county and ed* ..¿-; joining territory for well aud favorab.v J-'*; known bouse of solid financial standing/.-a'- -v? C--20.00 straight cash salary and expenses paid o.ach Monday .by check direct, from i handquarters. Expense money -advano- , o - 12 ed. Position permanent.’ Address Man-i-j / ’ 'Como Block, Chicago ;-BliEcteL^rivJ Subscribe for tbe Montuniaa. Meets Every Thursday Evening. Vji'thiR Brothren CordiaUy lütitod to Attend. J ames M eubitt - . C. C. O r . T. B rooks . K. of B 6 8. KÌ» an office. T.-O. >Vä ‘.i . »Jf f ’
