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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
Race for a BY- Wife HAWLEY SMART CIIAPTEU XVI. (Continued.) "I can't eco that that the least Im proves your position. You don't mean to tell mo that you've had the nudftcltj- to conio down here to upset an existing ar rangement? By tho way, do you suppose Maude approves of this? Have you any reason to suppose that sho would prefer half of your garret in the Temple to being mistress of Mannerslcy?" Grenvllle Rose's face flushed, but he answered steadily: "All that must be an after-consldera-tlon. Uncle, answer me two questions fairly, houestly, and as shortly as you please and then wait to hear what I may have to say to-morrow morning." "If I am to listen, then, you'll be good enough to talk rather more rationally than you are doing to-night. What are your questions?" "Believe me, uncle, I am speaking in your interests. Do you owe Pearman money? Pshaw ! I Know you do. I want to know how much?" "Really I had no .idea yon were keep ing so watchful an eye over my interests. Trying into the affairs of one's relations was hardly deemed good taste in my day. I think I may safely leave that answer to your own natural acutencss. It seems to have stood you in good stead so far." . "Why!" cried Grenville, passionately, "you can't think so meanly of me? You won't let me help you? That you owe Pearman money requires no espionage to find out. I do know it never mind how." "Probably your philanthropy and in creasing practice, then, led you to run down with a view to rescuing your uncle from his difficulties?" said Denison, bit terly. "Yes, and no," said Rose, starting to his feet. "I have come for two reasons: Firstly, to win Maude for my wife, if I can : secondly, to release you from all ob ligation to Pearman, if possible. If I knew what the amount was, it would make it easier for me. You don't choose to tell me. I can only let you know to morrow, then, what sum you can raise to meet such claims. Will yon answer my other question? Do you honestly wish to see your daughter, a Denison of Glinn, married to Pearman?" It was a home-thrust, this. The blood rushed to Harold Denison's temples, and his eyes had an angry light in them as he rejoined: "This, I presume, sir, is a specimen of the easy manner of the young men of the present day. A piece of such imperti nence I don't remember ever encounter ing. May I trouble you to hand me that bedroom candle? I would suggest that the earlier you can make it convenient to depart to-morrow morning the less risk I run of being insulted, and for the pres ent will wish you good-night." i "Stop: you must hear me," cried Grcn tille "If to-morrow morning I can show you 'a way to dear ail Pearman's claims against you, will you listen to me then, and acquit me of any intention of insult ing you? Will you still persevere, uncle, In mating your daughter to the son of a bill-discounting solicitor? No, you won t. I know you better than you think. You in Tnrmsn'H hands, or you III u iw " - . think so, to give yourself fair play In the matter. There breatnes no prouuer i ., . Trust me. Recollect the luau j mnn. once saved the lion. As you hope for peace in future, trust me now. PFTAPTER XVI. Harold Denison paused. He had never seen his nephew break through bis con ventional, cool, easy manner in this wise rr Mf that h had been terribly In earnest all through their interview. Had he really some clue that might save him? Then, perhaps, as far as it was in 1.1- ..fitura tn rare for anyone, he ilia kiuou - . - loved that child of bis dead sister, who had just poured forth tms torrent 01 iran tic entreaty. The cynic mask dropped hp extended his hand. iruui o -v - "I've had a deal to try me lately, Gren; difficulties have thickened and complicated above my head. You mustn't ..fi,ir nf wlmr I sav. Show me. boy, how to raise ten thousand to-morrow morning, ana we n tarn over uui iuiuB afterwards. At all events, Maude shan't marrv Pearman.' "Good-night, uncle," said Grenvllle, as he clasped Denlson's extended band, iou . .tnii- tiniv Imnnv vou've made me. Leave me to work now, and if I'm not In a position to forbid tho banns by break fast to-morrow, may I never have another Long and anxiously did Grenvllle wade through those villainous musty old parcu- ,t niirht. It was a bis box. and UJCHW ...... - "C? . ... , contained some two or three hundred such old leases, agreements, mortgage ueeua since cancelled, deeds of trust, and mar riage settlement of bygone Denlaons now sleeping their long Bleep In the quiet old churchyard. The clock had struck three ere, with a chill feeling of defeat, he took ,.f insr mustv tmner. Could this be It? No I it was but some old parchment connected Witn a riguc 01 water power in the last century. Sadly Grenvllle tumbled the mass of papers back into the box, and gloomily sought his pillow. Had he dreamt of tho deed he had looked for? "No," i, TTiiitprl. as he undressed: "I saw it once in that room. What can havo become of it? Maude, my dearest, Have l told you to hope, and have I hoped only to iirinlr the bitter cun of disappointment?" Bed was not of much use to Grenville Rose that night. He tried it; but, de spite his journey and late search through those bewildering uanerd. sleen refused to visit his eyelids. A little more than three hours, ana no was spiasmng in uis bath, and, with knit brows, still meditat ing on what could have become of that all-essential parchment. t looks Dad, but I won't give in. I nost search fur thr. I'll have my head In every box. escritoire, cabinet, or cupboard In all Gllna trior to-morrow night." In the an early riser, so, finished his toilet and betook himself quietly to the garden. It was not long before he caught sight of the flutter of a light dress; a few sec onds, and he was by Maude's' side. Her face flushed as she met htm, and her greeting was evidently forced and constrained. "I thought, Maude, dearest," ho said, "that I might have the luck to meet you before breakfast. It is the only chance I have of seeing you alone. Can you tell me still that you don t repent what you wrote In answer to my letter of some fortnight or so back?" "Oh, Gren, what am I to say to you? What must you think of mo? I never thought you cared about me in that way, you know. And then to write to you as I did! But, Gren, dear, I did mean it. I fought hKnl to bo true to you. W hat can I do? They say it rests with me to keep Gllnn as a home to my father, and that, if I don't marry Mr. Pearman, we shall be wanderers about tho world. That would kill them. I am very miserable. You don't know what I had to go through. I didn't give In till I could bear it no longer. Be kind to me, Gren, please." And the grey eyes, swimming with tears, looked up into Rose's face with a piteous pleading expression that half maddened him. "Don't know what you had to go through, my pet? Hum! I think I can make a pretty fair guess." And even as he passed his arm round his cousin's waist and kissed her, Grenville Rose's teeth were set hard. "It makes me mad, Maude, to think that that beast Pearman should ever dare to dream of you. No, child, I know pretty well the bullying you have had to go through. You wouldn't have proved false to yonr word, except under unfair pressure. "Then you don't think so very badly of me?" asked the girl, shyly. ' "I don't know," smiled her cousin, as he bent his head down to her. "I'll hear what you've got to say. Do you love me?" "Oh, Gren!" And Maude dropped her flushed, tear-stained face on his shoulder, and submitted to the abstraction of un limited kisses with the greatest meekness. The tears were kissed away, and a smile was on her lips ns she said, "You whispered last night, There is hope for us yet:' what did you mean?" "I didn't say that: when you quote what I say, be good enough to be correct." "But you did say so." said Maude, open ing the grey eyes wide as usual when a thing passed her compreesnslon. "No, Miss Denison; I said, 'nope for us yet, darling" "Oh, Gren, don't tease me; that's so like your old ' aggravating ways. Tell' me." "Well, dearest, I hoped last night to find a paper that would have, at alt events, broken off your engagement with Pearman, and left you freo to choose again." A quiet pressure of his nrm, and a soft "Well?" "I didn't find it, Maude, and went to bed as miserable as a man can well do. Your father promised that Pearman should receive his dismissal if I could do what I dreamt I could. I made sure of findine that paper in the big oak chest in the study; but though I went steadily through them all, It wasn't there." "When did you sec it, Gren?" "Don't you remember when I went mad upon heraldry, and was all for putting your genealogical tree to rigntsr 1 went through those papers men "Stop a moment," said the girl; "let me think. Yes," she continued, after a short pause; "and you used to bring them up to work at to the school room don't you recollect? And I'm almost sure, but dldn't-you throw a few of them into a drawer up there, saying they were no use, but you might make up a maga- zinerstory or two out of them some day "By Jove, Maude, you've hit It! I did, and that would be Bafe to be ono ot them. Come along, sweetheart mine, and see. No chance of their being disturbed, Is there?" "I should think not; but I haven't, I really believe, been in the room for the last two years. We n soon see, tnougn ; and the cousins tripped rapidly back to the house. Poor old school room! it was not often now that its shutters were thrown open to the golden light of spring. Very different were the old times, when Maude flitted about it daily, making sunshine within, whatever it might be without; when the whistle of the blackbird and the song of the throstle, the twitter of the swallow, and the scent of the Jasmine, with other creepers, came drifting through the open casement, nere she had made much of her doll, fought with Her nurse, and risen In 'more matured rebellion against her governess. Here Grenvllle had teased, petted, laughed at her, and embarked in various studies, genealogical or otherwise, No wonder they paused on the threshold; it was classic ground to them, at all events. Grenville Rose, however, though he may pause for a moment, is far too much in earnest and Immersed In the present to give much thought to old memories. Maude smiles softly as he throws open the win dows, and she recalls- those long pleasant afternoons they two havo passed there. She has been so miserable of late she la so quietly happy now. It is true this pa per must be found; but sho believes in Gren, as only a young girl can In a lover. It is the first time bo lias been with her In, that character, It Is so sweet to be told you are loved at eighteen, wuen uiat confession is made by the right person. No wonder the girl's face looked bright. "Now. Maude, quick which Is the draw er? This, eh I" Hurriedly tha drawer Is dragged out ; but alas ! though all sort of odds and ends, a book or two on heraldry, or a French dictionary, are discovered, no elga of law papers meets the eye. exclaimed Gronrlllo, with a look of dis appointment ho struggled hard t con ceal; and then contttuu'd his search. But, no; evory drawer and clipboard of tho school room Is ransacked In vain. Many a relic of tholr merry old days there comes to light, but nothing In the shape ot a deed or parchment. Maudo stood aloof towards the conclusion of the search, half leaning, half sitting on tho table. Her faco was serious enough now, and tho well-marked eyebrows rather knit. Sho felt that the promised smooth water of the morning was as yet by no means real lied. Since Grenvlllo had kissed her, and personally told his love, she felt endued with Infinite powers of opposition to tho Pearmah alliance. "It's no use. Maude: tho paper I want Is not here," said Grenvlllo at length. "I must search elsewhere." "So you shall, Gren. Ring tho boll. I havo an Idea." Her cousin did as he was bid, and when a stray housemaid, in considerable bewilderment, eventually made her way to the disused room, Miss Denison said, sharply. "Tell Mrs. Upcroft she's wanted here directly directly, mind and don't let her bo as long about gutting here as you have been." "Now. look here. Gren," continued Maudo, "those papers wore there. No body but Mrs. Upcroft would havo dared move them. But, you see, sho has known mo as a child, and I am always hard put to It to hold my own with her. If sho donH happen quite to recollect what she's done with them, shell glvo me any an swer, and won't even try to take the trou- bio to remember. If I can mako nothing of her, then you must chime In and fright en her. Of course she don't want to con ceal them: but she will know she ought not to have meddled with them, and don't like what she terms being put out. There was a ton at tho door as Maudo finished her speech, and her cousin had but just time to give n nod of intelli gence ns the housekeeper entered. "Sorry "to disturb you, Mrs. Upcroft,' said Miss Denison, blandly, "but I want to know what you have done with tho papers that used to Inhabit that drawer?" "I'm sure I don't know nothing about no papers. You might have been sure of that. I think, Miss Maude, before you sent for me, and the butcher just hero for orders an' all:' and tho housekeeper looked ns sulky ns she rightly dared. Sho had for years done as she pleased with Mrs. Denison, and was bitterly jealous or any Interference of Miss Maude. "Excuse me, Mrs. Upcroft, if you don't know anything nbout the removal of such papers, you should do so. Things ought not to be moved from one room to an other without the knowledge and license of yourself. Will you be kind enough to recollect what became of those papers? They happen just now to be of great Im portance. "That's so like you, Miss Maude. You were just the same as a child. Whatever you wanted must be done right off at once. I forget about those old papers now, and must run away to the butcher; but I'll perhaps think what became of them in a little. I'm afraid, though, they went to light fires with ;" and with a ma licious smile the hoasekeeper turned to go. (To be continued.) THE ORIGIN OF FEAIt. Plnallc Gray Colin of Our Ilratn Stumped yrltU Ancient Hrrora. The average ninn would sooner face n 200-pound luiinnn antagonist than n 30-nound dog, which ho could choke to death In three minutes. I have seen n charging ram scatter half a dozen men, any one of whom could lmve mnstered the brute In n moment, nnd not ono of whom wan. In ordlunry mattern, a coward. There are instances on record of men who, with their bare hands, have held and baflled nn ugly bull ; but It was only the pressure of grim neces sity that taught them their powers. Put a man ngnlnst an animal, nnd tho man looks around for weapous or sup port, whether he needs them or not There was a time when ho did For man to-day the most lordly of animals was once well nigh the most humBle of them all. He haH como up out of a state iu which fear was the normal condition of existence fear of violence, of the dark that gave oppor tunity for violence: fear of falling, of animals, of being alone. And Into tho plastic gray cells of our brains are stamped these ancient terrors a living record of the upward climb of man. The baby shows this record most clearly. In him the prints of heredity are not yet overlaid by tho tracks of use and custom ; nnd, therefore. In him wo may most easily rend our mat his tory. He is our ancestor as truly as he Is our reincanintlon ; and his every shrinking gesture awl frlght"ned cry are chronicles of the younger world tales of the na of fear. They fell of the days when man was not the master of the earth, nor even a highly considered citizen of tho same; but a runaway subject of the incnt-eatliig nioimrchs, whoso scepter was tooth and claw : a humble plebeian In the prepencc of the homed and hoofed nrtlstocrnts of woods and fields They speak of the nights when our hairy sires crouched in tho forks of trees and whimpered softly at tha dark; whimpered because the dark held so many enemies; whimpered soff Jy Jest those enemies should hcar. Lipplncott's Magazine. Claim Uncord Trip, Clara A. Grace, an employe or a ioii flon business firm, claims to linvo mado a record trip from London to Now York nnd return. She was pledged to be back In tho Kng isii city on a cer tain dav to release her colleagues for vacation. Sho inmlo tho round trip In fifteen days. Hho transacted sorao m portnnt business In New York, remain lng in the city only twenty-flvo xulu utes, Ho that never changed any of his opinions never corrected any of bis mistakes; and ho who was never wlso enough to nnd out any mistakes In himself, will not bo charitable enough to excuso what bo regards as jnlstakM la other. Trine. rinna (or Farm Hurn. Tho many vorv marked changes In farm life would load ono to bollovo that tho largo farm Is, or soon will bo, a thing of tho past. Tho high price of farm holn. tho necessity for bettor cultivation and farming, fewer and better bred stock, better caro ot biock, better bulldlncs for housing tho hay, groin nnd stock, has or soon will bring tho smnll farm, and, so planned nnd arranged that a greator variety of prod ucts aro raised Many instances arc known wliero tho man who had struggled for years with 200 to r00 ncres. barely mado a living, and of doubling their lucomo by slm- Nahoi shall MA A1. ply renting out nil of tho land except fifty to eighty ncres. That several cows must bo kept on such a farm goes with out saying, not only for the monthly Income and profit, but for tho manure that is necessary to keep tho soil alive. Present sanitary requirements call for many devices and appliances that cannot bo Installed on tho smnll farm, but cleanliness and kindness Is within the possibilities of any of us, and whllo it Is truo that to house tho cows In tho samo building with tho horses has some disadvantages, it also has its ad vantages, and to build separate build ings for both, la not only expensive, but calls for extra holp In caring for and feeding them. A careful Btudy of tho barn shown In the illustration herewith will show what wo will call a condensed arrange ment, nnd, while tho cows are in the same barn with tho horses, a good, tight partition separates them from tho horso barn, to keep out the dust and odors. For the samo reason tho silo Is located where shown, for Hllage, no matter how well cared for, has an offensive odor, that is readily absorbed by milk. The floor plan Is self-explaining, the silo Is nn ordinary stave structure, with wire cables for hoops, on tho cable Is not bo easily affected by contraction and expansion ns tho solid Iron hoops. The crib has tho foundation left out as shown, and tho floor Is of 2x0 inch studding, with one-half-lnch spaces be tween. The siding Is drop siding, the same ns the balance of the barn, but the top and lower edges are hoveled, ad a one-half-lnch, sjwico Is left Ikj tween each board. This construction allows a free circulation of air, and keeps out the rain, snow and wind. The small amount of corn that drops through the floor is eaten by the poul- sf !i ktmt t IT li I ill il il il zbr I Hah rwt n i I rt ri- l --. ifm. . rr Nr-ji s'""r"j ,rs. U ZOO A PlAt. try and hogs. Tho studding nro 12 feet, and tho lower story Is 8 feet; tho cow stalls aro of cement, with gut ter, und all stalls have pounded clay floors, It will pay to plaster tho walls and celling of tho cow barn with ce ment. After the silo has been used for several yea re, it Is Intended to lath and plaster It with cement It will pay to use good material throughout provide a good foundation nnd roof, nnd to keep all exposed wood work well painted. As tho various climates demnnd slightly different conKtruction, nnd tho lumber used Is not tho samo In nil sections, It would bo simply a wnsto of valuablo space to descrlbo them hero. J. B. Brldgnmn, In St, Paul Dispatch, Pcrtlllxlnif tlio Onrden. Don't bo afraid of getting tho soil too rich for anv of tim viwuhiMm whoso leaf or stem Is edlb'lo. If you cnunot nave plenty of well rotted manure, a top dressing of nltrnto of soda Just beforo plnntlng will furnish tho plant food needed of nitrogen, but other elements mny bo needed for a proper balance. Wood ashes, if nvnii. able, aro a good sourco for potash, but suipmuo or muriato of potush may bo used Instead nnd frequently a dressing of hyporpliosplmto Is beneficial. If ono is growing only a small gnr- uen ior uome use, tlv dropplnga from tho-poultry house will fnmi.ii fertilizer to keep tho soil In ft R00(j dhuu u lummy; nut ir growing truck on a largo scnlo, it would be well to Inquiro of your experiment station wimt commercial rortlllzors would bo pr most neip in securing maximum cropu of the vegetables you wish to Cultivation That Dkuskm Corn, Tho corn is often damaged by tuu roots bolng broken lu deep cultivation. This Is not tho caso to a serious ex tent early In tho season, when tlio com is small, but tho check to the crop mny bo qulto marked if cultivated deep late lu the season, whon tho com has reached a height of 2 to I) feet or moro, particularly If tho previous cultivation has been shallow or neglected. If dry weather happens to follow such treat ment the dninngo to tho crop In much Increased. When not followed by some form of cultivation that will Icvol down tho ridges left by tho lnrgo shovel cultivator, tho ground will dry out qulto deeply nnd in tho furrows be tween tho ridges this drying readily reaches tho roots of tho corn. To obviate this bb much nn possible, when tlio old-fflsliloncd largo shovels nro used, tho work should bo followed as soon ns posslblo with something to level down tho surface, Unless there Is something to bo gained by it, deep cultivation should not bo followed.' Oklahoma Station. Co-Operatltm Atunuir Farmer. Men lu all other linos of business organlzo and work together. Farmers aro beginning to sen tho need of con certed action, but ns a rulo wo still work 8 ncle-handed. At Lombard, ill.. about twenty miles west of Chicago. tho farmers who produce milk for salo in the big dry hnve tried several times to orgnnlzo In order to force tho milk trust to pay them n prlco In accord ance with what tho customer pays, but tho trust Is always able to hiro some farmer to break tho rules of tlio local association or to talk against tho proj ect to such an extent as to defeat Its ends. That Is ono great difficulty in forming protective measures nmong rnrmcrs. There are always a fen' men In the community who nro willing to sncrlflco future advantages to gain a few cents In present price. Agricul tural Epltomlst. Kn.lljr Ilrtalntel Gate. Tho gnto haugor Illustrated In the drawing Is very handy for uso whero It is desired to let hogs pass from ono pnsturo to another whllo cows nro confined to one. As shown, tho hanger Is n pleco of strap Iron bent nround tho post nnd sup ported by pegs. Thcso pegs may be inserted In holes at varying heights. This Is also a good device for raising apjuhtaiiij: hanoku. Q Sam Avery, In Farm nnd Home. 3f' h , .411 I' m. All In Mniinftonient. Folks Bay that if you want any class of stock that can alwaya bo sold at A profit, from weaning tlmo until totter ing old ago, you want a mule. Wo do not rnlso mules, so can not sneak from experience. This much we do know, However, several good friends of ours have been dickering In mules for years without making any monoy. Perhaps theiw nro tho exceptional cases that prove tho rulo. Others have raised and bought mules and mndo good money. Wo surmise It's more the man and his management than It Is the mule, that reaps tho profit Tho same man dealing In rnzorbacks might make some money, Fanners' Mall and Breeze. Fertiliser for I'otaloea. For potatoes tho past year wo usco 1,200 iwinds of fertilizer to tho acre, one-lhird applied broadcast nnd tho rest scattered In tho furrow, brushing tho fertilizer Into tho soli of tho fur. row boforo plnntlng tho seed. After planting, tho surface was kept well stirred to prevent weeds starting nnd tho cultivator was run often enough to keep down tho weeds. A little hand hoeing was done. Tho yield was 2C0 bushels per aero. Tlio crop followed corn nnd the land was very thorough ly harrowed beforo potatoes were planted.. Plenty of harrowing nnd lib eral use of fertilizers may bo depend ed on to glvo a good crop. flotation of ForcnU, The necessity of tho rotation ot crops Is well rocognlzed among mod ern farmers, and now It appears thnt In India naturo is soon practicing the snmo thing In tho forests. Tlio soil becoming oxhnusted nftor n long period of ono kind of forests, seedlings of other species gradually replace the old trees as thoy dlo out On tho Indian soil, tho deodar tree has been observed taking tho placo of tho blue pine, plno nnd onk slowly oxebango places, and sprnco nnd Bllvor Mr hnve been noted gradually extending Into a forest of falling oaks. 1007 TTil ,l " a" ttl fa t (tk of d Uiviit... Bl fint tejjln Great l$t 17ftt f!.. i782-Hollad nekaoSt'' : - vu"w mitt iws ueorgla ceded fan ttUn tory to the United SWa 18.11ImprUonment for dtbt .u,.' In the State of New YorlL 1888 Largo upctton ot CbsrW n -detroycd by fire. VMrwoaC; 1SHP China Issued ttn titn foreigner, to teach ,k,' oST I Iff Inn .1 - v'" W WCMt ni ni ivcnvcr, ISfli Arkannas troops ttwi fa mi ', , . . . v Btuiin moved from the WMt u... Z' capltol. ww 1875-5rofor General Sir BIriy binyth anoolnled to L' ...... .... V vmmufli 1877 War hnn h. n...v Mlww KSBi 1 18S0 Oklahoma Itthdi ontnd mrriL iiT rrMlilMl i mitIim U. - --.. w jrtwtsiMipra, i Jt&Jl Unr tiroclAlrnM rh twiMa J inn . v w mm JtB-Hearing rooditi rlreitdla&' ed In United States Swift, IStW 8outh Carolina Supreme Own U elded toe dunenurr HnaerUib&i unconstitutional. . . .StrSlfr t ijfij miners Inaugurated la the tins nous coal region. met at waimngton. 1001 -The lloers evacuated tbrlr postia talned the clause In tu Alias constitution diifranchMof st' ruv i ...i l rM .-.-U j.ij ttrAAN . . tn .I. ... OOl Fir In TarontAfrttroTMIIUJHV 000 worth of property. 1 1000 Andre Carnegie gaee fHWOOT as k nenslon fund for totle;e prow: Mnra In (HA i;nllfa D i n 139 w ..I. ' nun, nstst t Tntin Past IM 1008 Thirty persons killed bjr a, .t Vt Duma il BumtV HUV M ...... bee. CCtiOOL$ .av- (ovum Breeding Com, Prof. Il, A. Mooro Bays that; pains taking In breeding corn has raised the nvorago corn production In Wisconsin from 26 bushels per ncro In 1001 to 41.2 bushels per ncro In 1007. This In croaso Is worth striving for In erery State nnd on every fnrm. Note of (ha rise Pen. Give growing, pigs food to produce oono ana muscjo rather thnn fnt Tho pig should' Jinvo a worm, dry bed kept clean and freo from duet. No domestic animal respond to Quickly to good treatment M Use kef. ii.A.i.unt i .i inr ni uai mu rn i if ufpcuruicu uj wlih the Order of the Wilar ........v - .... Ilfl .ni1 rl nioma 10 iw '"--- lt J. Hill delivered the wom" Minneapolis is iw m--. - club, to o open i of all rccoguhted unlrersltlei. " .t ...ill It nhilllt iW. The new uoara oi North Dakota Agrlw J, Its first meeting flt JZ George II. HoUU.. . Lieut. Burnett, ot y - nro,,.ed thnt military wu . lUbed in tne di. m rpi.a aolinm UUUlu or' .....isiuW ins mi . ;..w u, lllnl.AlAin m II L IT UMII'- U-mtA women's parents In r University " , ihrmelTW ,m, circulating nmonif l11?, tion list for tho purP , ill . wum s i . - i rsiuvu - mi .t. iirA ni luv rn Uon to America . ha U, i. r nn wen . fnxn1 t ..I nt nUtil"Ml " J Hi ii m ii if ia f - , inw ' Vr, M? arfi Iff fihiircn ui H..U rTi . nrtiiu"" i.. u hen CDOPT" r-.-j,,!,,..'. fio women - ... ksw mere b u dents at Bm. . - The ww m the has lege to I There IBP tkewPf' - MwuwBM m rooliecua tut auum wu "Itbst&kM tht drawer, pt, I euppeee?"