davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

IL the matter OF selling the 500, 900
issue of water bonds, the common coun-
Gil should make no mistake. IL true
that two Of the bidders make offers
that are very nearly equal and that
perhaps some Of the aldermen may
hesitate IN deciding between them. In
such . case the offers should be studied
carefully and If any wordsor terms are
used that seem ambiguous or Question
able. the leading bankers of the city
might b. consulted aad their opinions
followed. II seems important that
great care should be taken and . right
decision reached. The credit of the
city Of Grand Rapids 10 A in eastern
money markets and every energy
should be put forth that II does not be-
come furnished in the slightest degree
No one bidder, nor IN fact snould any
Bidder fer the city's bends, be allowed
~, in any wsy. amend or modify his
original offer. II none are satisfactory
oil can be rejected aud nee proposals
advertised for Several If the BIDS be
fore the council committee on ways and
means are Offering premium sufficient
60 reduce the sctnsl interest," rate 20
four and oue-auarter Per cent Tbs
rate 10 very low one and speaks vel
unss Ter the good opinion of Grand
Rapids held by eastern money lenders
Let there ~ no semblxnce Of triekery
On The part of the sity. even II few
dollsrs or hundreds OF dollars are 10 b.
gained thereby.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

In tho presence Of southerner the
conversation turned on the grand style
of living INDUCED in by our young
Parisians.
"rhst's nothing 70 what IL 10 with "a"
interrupted the Marseillais. ~ can pick
out at least ten sons Of wealthy parents
whose establishments ars on such . COM
plete footing that they each keep negro
valet for the solo purpose OF carrying
their mourning letters to the post.
Courier du Centre.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

schsmss, enaorssng 10 tAxAtsoa views.
and advocating Is tarid policy. ~
elossly have the pelsciss Of the two
parties ban identified that il ls dift1cuil
u determine which - the lion and
pnieL the ass- President Polk OF the
Alliances apparently early observed.
without realizing this remarkable re-
sembisncs. hence bis Intellectual letter
appealing to those democratic congress
men elected by Alliance votes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

IT must be aGI.Itted that rearuor
Pronhet Foster, IN his last weeks let
ter, described very accurately the ex-
tent and path OF the storm that held
has swayed over the northwest for the
past three days and reached this city
Christmas night. Fosters letters sp-
pear in the TELEGRAM-HERALp exciu-
avely for Michigan. His theory OF
planetary meteosoiogy Is original, and
u attracting widespread interest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

rr must De with sny other than feel
ines OF satisfaction that the Alliance
people regard she acton OF The twenty
seven congressman they claim 10 have
elected. Although expressly requested
70 crssrize ss = d;snncs party. nc
ssoner bad they resched Washington
than they fastened 70 esicsase with the
democratic caacua Ever srss Nc
Alliance movement assumed fcrn AM
tcck upcn Isself the semesance % =
pspuias nsvemenk the democrats hav~
cceussssa with Il. Adepaug - cry 81
rsfoyn, esunssaAncias 10 hpanciai
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
N. rr,ek y. er.x.d.

Weary Wrinkles Say. mister, gimme
q quarter "a I'll pnt 70 onto . thing
that's got . foot on top Of its leg.
Museum NAnager-You're quinn.
Weary Wrinkles-No. amt
Museum Nanager-Wsll, heEcb your
quarter. Whats Tho ffeak3
Weary Wrinkles (sdging sway>-A
bed.-New York HeralA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

mo. don't 60 into that restaurant: lets
10 somewhere elsA"
"WhyT
They've no variety In there
Haven't they! I had = meal there
the other day and ! found they had
greater variety than at Dslmoulco'R"
"What did you haver
"Hash. New York Prssa
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Papa, jestingly, to little KAxi. tho lat
ter's lady cousin bsing present:
"How old II Cousin Katie. Karlr
"Twenty-eixht."
"Ah, bat, Rsri. ! didn't expect that.
When the ladies are around you should
always take year o. two of their age."
II did do that, PAPA Flicgeade
Batter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

BrigQ-How does IL happen that
6prigys i0t going to make . speech ct
that family rsanion Of yours.
DrgyS-Why-ee-Spriggs 10 going TO
read the letters of regret from
the distinguished men who viii proba-
,bly-er-be unable - come. Chicago
Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

DR.. PETERS. tia African explorer,
writes from kiiamaJaro that he has
been compelled 10 shoot 10 natives IN
a angle day. Does the exploration OF
Africa accrue sufficient advantage to
the human race to compensate for such
Wholesale slaughter? Life may be lus.
ss sweet 10 the African native IS 10 E.e
African explorer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

DuXSG the las. % years protestant
ism las gained 81 PEI cent in Ireland.
In 1881. only ~ per cent. or less than
one-hfth OF the population, WAS sro-
testart; row IS per cent is sucn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

JAY Goulp says Russell sageis one OF
the most charitable men IA tae land.
Now IL Is IN ORDER for Russell Sage To
cay that Jay Gould 10 one OF the most
upright, honest men be ever knew.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

The Indications for Lower Michigan
point 10 generally fair weather IN the
interior; occasional light Aaows A. Lake
sta nons; westerly wsnds and stationary
temperature. For Upper Mlchsgan-
Occasional snowss westerly winds;
stationary temperature.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

In accordance with the minister's
conference Manager James G6ary will
close his museum and theater on Sum
days hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

"Keyless seems to b very attentive 10
Miss Mittens."
Yes. he has become acquainted with
her ct lksG But guess he never would
have IL IL hadn't bsen for an accident"
"What sort u IN accidentv
"You go, they ran into each other 90
hard while skating yesterday that they
both sat down. That broke the ioe."-
Boston Post.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

n we d>ut-s cklldrpn - ~ coayseeus
~ rss- sssat thsm Win rssp~cs Thy
VII isfAsnhly cspy sur manners; - vs
nnuss saks -sre t1nt sAey srs ths hest-
Lea - b - corefsi - th>is fesa1nes -
we wkA tAen to b - tAsee q osAws
wh<a y - beos@ssy te sxniaiss~ -
ngm heik - dSanin pr1Hs1A Hanv
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
Tmosx residents of the cisy, living

THosx Residents OF the city, living
south Of Hall street and interested in
the vacating of South Division street
by the Gravel road company, held an
enthusiastic meeting in Losey's hall
last night. The taxpayers in that
neighborhood argue that the south end
has received little or no help from the
city in any way; that they were prom
ised city advantages il they would sign
petitions for the extension of the city's
limits IN that direction. The only
change they have noticed is in the
amount Of their taxes. which they
claim has been tripled or qusdrupled.
The north end of the city has had all
the bridges and they were paid for
from the general fund. II would now
seem the proper thing for the city to
interest itself in this matter and pur-
chase the rights Of the Gravel road
company for the benefit of the city at
large ~ well ~ the property on South
Division street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27
A.A .. Thsy o.as.

Fresh Student-Ah. - this Il The
sksletoa Of the famous circus clown,
What large funny bone he must havei
The funny bone Il the humsrus, isn't II,
Where b The humerus. professor
Profs1or-lt We In jour joke origi-
rally, which. BY the way. ~as . gray
bsarded chestnut centuries before this
man was born.--Lifs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

THE American tin plate infant found
about SIS. 0oo. geo in its Christmas stock
ing. Did airy other nfaib fare any
' better than THAR
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

"Cnarlty begins at home" In doing
Tor The starving Russians, it shoaid be
remembered that many Of our Mexican
neighbors are Suffering Cor food.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

opsnson. do not take place very often.
Sonetmss ths city viii esesps for .
zee a. more. . fog in summss bsanG .
very rare occurrence
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Smith-Your wife don't sssm to b In
= very good humer today.
Jones-She has had soA,e very bad
lack this morning. poor thing. She went
out shopping to buy some ribbon, and
She found Just what she wanted in the
nrst store shs went into.-Texas SIT
inaa
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

THE event OF tie week IN social cfr-
Giles will be the S.. Cccilia's ball IT the
Morton house Friday night. These
ladies are exhibiting wonderful en-
srgy IN the mater Of building home
for their society. The profits from
this ball will 60 to swell their building
fund, and the ladies and all their
friends are putting forward every ef-
tort to make their entertainment .
social and financial success. 1t is an
nouncsd :nat building operations will
begin very soon, and II is probable that
another year will find them holding
Ieveiry in their own temple Of u1anc.
Success TO the enterprise.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

What are yoa waiting there fcFr
asked citizen Of . suspicious locking
tramp In trout Of he hsuse.
''Oh. eothin mucA.- We the svnatve
answer; ''jist wAitin Ter sonsthin q
Other 70 tura up
"Excuss ms." spoasGissd ~ eitissn;
"ycu won't have to wait long l ssw .
POLICEMAN around the squa1D, ahd he'll
turn up IN . few niausea.r
The srsnp tcok . waA - stsvs9-
Detroit Pre- PreA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

HicAp-Tksre r. 20 littls &ncwfty h
shis world. Evsrybc1y se-ns 70 ~ 49,
ine . park ComA. - - 50 - The fhss-
-.
wso<s-weTI. shaes god cne' fssn
ttr-d os ssstne. sd ~ - vast 70 20
- ~ theassri
HicAp-Thss's isss slse se~spa Wy !
vxns - 30 there. vou kncws-Dusss
nsssnezspt
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Ths peanut grows In the ground HE .
potato. The ssed pats forth email
vine, which In due season biosoms.
From these blossoms little shoots or
'pegs" Iced again to the srovud. snd
the new peanut u found In the coll near
the parent seed. Peanuts arc planted
about the last q April and are harvested
sbout Sept lS.-New York World.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Some Of the most bssutifnl things
that hive in ths oosan ass ~ sponges Of
the great depths. which have often very
curious and interesting forms.' said =
nsturalisk mot lssst rsmarhabls ars
the % called 80 nssts.' WHICH are IN ~
form of sphssss og sosnstimss egg shaped.
The outer eost Of one Of thsss specimens
n complicated network over which .
delicate membrane " spread. An orna-
mentxl srill adorns tbs uppsr part, while
the lower portion throws oat . maze Of
glossy alsUents like nne white hairs
These hairs penetrate the sezniduid mud
In every direction. thus holding the
sponge IN il paaos. while continuous
current OF water u drawn b. waving
ella throug-. Ill paris d the mass. pass
Ing out By hole ct the top. In this
manner the animal ahsorbs whatever
food may b aaoAt. "-Washingten Star.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

~wsll, nsvssr suelainsa M
enAeA
"foa psvse whaer eked ~ No.
bnnd.
Here's piess h the pape< that svs
u i posuibSs - beeo0e insoxiess>d on
sare6ed ass. Did yvu ever hear Of such
. thisgy
'~Of ceurus I hs~e Ths szprsusss
.ais tseht' ebsaioed ~ os1Gin frea ius
thA& fsrx.-pfsasbasx Chroeseie
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

He-Forgivs me for kissing you-Ehs
perfume Of that rose in Jour hair intod-
Gated me. and did not know-
She-lsa't 1t fuunyl That's IN artificial
ruse, you know.-LifA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

~ sRwsaaoe ~ purfsyiae Ne blood -
- b. e~erest1naosd. fox wffhcse puss
blosc yca suunse saty sos1 hsalzA-
A. ftis season hssyiy svsFy 80 neeos .
eocl sse1Brfss =, rusify. vssazsze, snf enrich
Sp.e sse1. 80 Dsos's ssss.pzrfn, \ ~srtxs
sovr csue1snee. n n peeu'tu " ezss \
e<rssponeus - b1lnns ~ w>~n- ersssrs
q sQpes1H- sre svz1s ske 1Heese4ua- w3iis
oeru1Beoso 1sssnss- osse = . e1m
nsses eszsnpwn b 80 bssn evuutso
fyWws< ~ G. L Bssa q o. hsvsil Masa
100 Do0oe One oe1las
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

twtes Eighth ana Tenth-sls. Henry A, On
sfea. psssor No, CT y. front Services .,
W:33 O. n and Z - N. sunday scheei NJ
II - m. The psster 10 sasssissss'sdss.s Il lhs
sunday scbeei-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

LITERARY club house q presebt--('hsTles
Tiurhrer. pastor. No 81 Morrls svenne. Ser
vice 1884 m. No evening service. kandsy
sehool q Il m. Free 4. kaad supi. corner
sumoer ssrest aod shswmui avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Free Netnodisf. services held In han % cor
ner Of ecribner and West Bridge etreets-Ars.
Lizzie n. White. pastor. corner Stocking and
Third streets. Services ~ 70: 80 n aad N.
SuEdGy schoM st $780, Ira X. Thompson.
supf.. No. Gil N. College avenue.
wcsleysn MetAedist. corner Turner and
TurRSr and Crosby strocss; services. claas
lneettnos Q m Aad $50 m; sermons q le:S0
. N and IN: sunday ochool ~ IL m, James
Comstock's addition.
Zion lcoiorod), On Fifth svepue-P. II. VII
liams. pastor. No. III spring street. seryices
It 10 80 m and s:jo m; sunday school ~
D 10. held IN Comsfoek's row. Canal stroet.
Thomas corbin. supt.. Mason street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

and Quigiey avenue-w. ID. stratton. pastor.
corner Burton snd Buchanan streets Ser
vices at IL 80 . N aud y. N. sunday school
at noon. 6ecrge W. Diils nback. s0pt-. Ridge
avenue. nssx s. Diyssion street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Zion German Evangelical, corner ". Bridge
1cnia street. second house south Of Bridge.
Services ~ ~ O. and o. m. Sunday
school nj $50 N. Nicholas Acker. Sups-. No
8 springfield avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Churn Of the New jerusalem. corner Lyon
and n. Division--Gesrge henry Dole. pastor.
The vendoma. Services at io.0 n n aud
D N SUNDAY school ~ IL IA. ISs pastor Is
Super1nsendont VI the Sunday school.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Seventh Day Adysntistx, hoidinr services In
0eod Templars HAL. ncMuiien s.ocE-L a
moore, pastor. CotfsGr Urove avenue; service
urday; Thomas Benjamin. supt. No. ISL 8.
Lafayette street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Temple nmeauei Garner Foam min ans Ran
SON es~vefs-F. w. Jesse.scn. rabbi. Ne. 30
Barciay street. Services Friday evening ~
7sY. SATURDAY mcfpsnz NJ " ocisct. sunday
school, ~ II Saturday tacrning- sad t.s3 nan-
dxy movning- Rabbi. Jcssessoa 10 sapesintef
deat Of both SUNDAY schoesA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-27

Holland unitsrsn. corner Y. Bnog- sne
loa,k streeis-f. W. \. hagraholtx. pastor,
No. Ni b Bridge. service sflo M, no even
tp1 eArs;ce. sunday scnoci at II 80 IN. T.
II Eevei1. bepA. No "a Caledonia
VICE in Emaruei r n Iie. Ger. Ransom aad
Fouatsin-sts. Miss Alls 4. Topper: pastor.
No. IL Ransom street services AZ lv;D aud
Maynard. Supt., No. IS n. Lafayette street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-23

And known as the St. Charles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-23

There is an artist convict in
Sing Sing who is painting the
chapel OF the prison, from the
bible. LII former days he painted
whole towns and took his subject
from an entirely different branch
Of religion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-23

Keep out OF the grain en- the
Winnie Ranch. No shooting al
lowed On the premises. Mrs. E.
s.. Winnie. n12 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-23

Johnell Sullivan, o Bostonian,
has given another very striking
evi ience of his powers. It appears
that he has managed TO knock his
own lawyers out Of part CT 2 Zee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-23

He solic;ts orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur seys, and will do all
work in the line OF Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re
liable instruments used. Address p
@ Jox $40, Reno. New. a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-23
CRkS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consulting Engineer,

Will make Surveys Of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds Of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays OF the Ores Of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-23

Buy your shoes at Olcovich
Bros. IN "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-23

Prompt delivery to all parts of the
city. altf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
NEW LAND Law.
Oath Required From Applicants fer
HOmesteAds.


Homesteads.
Under the recent amendment 70 the homestead
law, made by congress. It y requisite that ap-
plicants for homestead entries make af1davit
ns 1s arg not the q .as q oes snd
ONCE has not yet received oniciaI n0tihcation OF
the amendment, but the above Interpretation 10
placed on the act e taken from the Cone-cs.
posted in the land ofhce lobby the a1ndavtt -
amended, 20 that applicants can read the Law
II take Il that tho amendment was passed In
order to make the homestead Law benefit to
the poor, instead of to the rich, said Regfeter
Reed YESTERDAY Under the old homestes :. lay Az
the applicant might already own
The amended AFFIDAVIT, Is taken from the
report In the Congregational Record and posted In
II -, Of -, having filed my. applica-
ton, No. for an entry under section No 2,2s9.
Revised Statutes Of the United states, do
native or naturalized citizen of the United
States, over q years Of age or the head of
family that such application is honestly and
settlement and cultivation, and not for the
ton. and that I viii faithfully and
ments Of law - a. to settlement, residence ana
cultivation necessary to acquire title to the land
applied for; that am not acting - agent for
be Of the snd entered o. any
part thereof or the timber thereon; that do not
apply to enter the same for the purpose of spec
myself, and that have not, directly or indi-
rectly, made and will not make any agreement
or contract in any way or manner with any
whereby the title which ! might acquire from
the government of the United States should
inure in whole or part to any person except my.
more than 100 acres of land in any state or
territory Of the United States, and that have
not heretofore had the benefit OF the homestead
laws except"
In the land Office yesterday there were filed
eight cash entries and one homestead The
cash receipts for the day amounted to 81, 362W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
JUVENILE CULPRITs.
Several Boys Put tho Teaching Of Di
Novels to Use.

Several Boys Put tho Teaching Of Dime
Novels to Use.
In the municipal court yesterday Judge Riv-
ers disposed OF the following cases:
Thomas Williams, fifty days in jail for steal
ing 450 cigars from the Windsor saloon, on the
corner Of Jack son and Sixth streets. Williams
is only lad Of II years, but he has an inclina-
ton TO become q second Jesse James or Colonel
Younger. He was arrested several days ago for
petty larceny and when searched ut police head
quarters had three dime novels, one of them
being entitled, GLOW Kate Ellis Got the Dia-
monds; or. Bloody Pete to the Rescue" Will
liams and three other boys broke into the Wind
sor saloon Sunday night and stole in all eleven
boxes OF cigars, but only $50 cigars were found
and young Williams had them. The other two
boys were not caught.
Thomas Boyd. Eugene Kicker, Fred Kicker
and Mike Piunon, all boys, were fined SIS each
on charge Of stealing three bottles OF wine
from JEFF Il Co., proprietors Of the California
Wine House, ON South Third street, near Yesler
avenue The boys could not raise the money
and each went to Jail for twelve days and half.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
CoRDRAY's NEW THEATER.


1.-THE Convict's Daughter Magniflcently
Mounted and Well Presented.
The audience at Cordray's last night, while
they anticipated an attractive performance
were not prepared for the splendid effects which
act after act revealed in artistic production,
magnificent costumes and vistas of charming
scenery. 1t would be injustice to the perform
ers to make individual criticism on the opening
night, as there are always slight discrepancies
which disappear after the first rendition. 1t can
be stated without reserve that the Cordray COM
pany is presenting first class drama this week.
and that every member is doing excellent work.
The performance was received with general
enthusiasm. and the strong points were taken
advantage of by the various impersonators, and
met with fitting recognition.
The music rendered by Mr.. Bray's orchestra
was so brilliantly executed and 90 happily
selected that every listener felt its power, If not
able to appreciate its full merits.
The auditorium has an exceedingly strong
programme, well varied aud of high charac-
ter Miss Conchita brought down the house by
the song "That Is Love-" and Mr.. James Gray
created q very favorable impression By his
rendition of 1.-THE American Flag" in q pleasing
tenor voice. Altogether, the Cordray manage
ment is to be congratulated on the judicious
selections made for the weeks amusement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
yUDoMENT DAY IN COURT.
Du1Innnss in Default in Every Depart
rnnnx

1 Y0l16 was regular judgment day in the
e II lmsnts of the superior court, there
IT. - TN judgments filed. In Judge
|l1611 70 eourt there was q Judgment on .
- RI rGk03in favor Of Lang Il Co. against
u nsn and others.
q 49, Humess court the judgment in the
- = Charles Esplin against the Seattle
- Railway and Elevator Company for
INN H. amount awarded BY . jury TO
- IT furnishing plans for the elevator
ine Na1 hled for record.
s 6yo1gp usbofn's court Z judgment for zoe ~
k Carl Cary In favor Of w. H. Shoudy was
80 one IN favor Of the Seattle Lumber
ny against l. II. Smith for 3l8l.52 for
nd; one IN favor Of r. o. Droyer Bro.
J. W. Cottrill for 500. %, for goods sold.
ju1gmeuts against Norton 4 Hanson were
E6ae In favor Of Lake Union Furniture
ony Tor el22. 10, one in favor OF Charles r.
I'D los 90a5O, and one In favor Of the
I'D OIL Company for $2l0.A A judgment
i Ms against the 6noqualmie Stone Com
Nh loyor Of the Seattle Hardware Company
80 died. Most OF the Judgments were
~ dnfault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
AMUsEMENTs.
Won AN Know ole Olson,

character entirely new to the local stage
will be introduced to the SEATTLE public on FRI
day next in the comedy of ''Ole Olson" which is
to be presented at the opera house for two nights
commencing Friday, March Is. Americans find
a fund of humor in the unique dialect of the
Swede and this play is said 10 draw heavily on
the FUND. The cast includes such well-known
artists as r. l. Scott, A. w. Fremont, the Eek
erts, Marie Heath, Belle Barron. ST. George
Hussey and others. who introduce clever spec
ialties. character sayings, etc. The Seattle
opera house presents genuine dramatic noy-
city this week IN 4 dialect comedy that repre-
seuts a phase OF character that is entirely new
to the stage. The play is "ole Olson" and de-
piets the amusing adventures OF a scandinavian
who. according to his own peculiar way of put
ting IL has only been in 'sdees kontry wan yare,
feuIt mont and sax wake and who gets into all
sorts of lud,crous ecrspes- The comedy has
been described as huge laugh from beginning
n end and poor "Ole's' troubles and trials are
q source of merriment and laughter every place
ha