davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24
DROWNED WHILE DEMtNTtD.
John MCMahon's Body Found in the
River.

The mystery surrounding the fate
Of John Mcmahon. who disappeared
fror: tie Brainerd Sanitarium Nov.
9Th. was solved Wednesday morning
toy the finding OF his body in the
river at that place.
Officer Thos. Cannon, who went to
Brainerd to investigate, succeeded in
finding a man whose son had found
some clothing on the river bank and
took it home. The clothing was
Unidentified as Mc"ahon's and the
boy showed where he got it-near the
old Howe mill site. Tue coat and
vest were on a tree, and the hat on a
stump not far away. A footprint
wa found at the waters edge. Some
dragging was done without success,
and Officer Cannon returned to Lit
tie Falls to report, 1t was the gen.
eral opinion that Mcmahon had
! drowned himself while demented.
Thos. Monahan organized a party
to search the river for the body. 1t
included Mr. Monahan; Ed Lavoie
Chas. Tanner, C. Crandall, John
Cherrier, A. D. Harrison, Jas. McIn.
tyre, of this city, and John Davis, Of
1T. Ripley. all experienced river men
Two bateaux were taken along, The
party got to work Wednesday morn
iug,a nd in about an hour found the
body, John Cherrier's grapplihg ir.
ons bringing it to tne surface The
party left for Little Falls on the
boats at 10 o'clock, reaching here al
$50 D. m. The body was taken tc
Simonet's undertaking rooms, the1
to the residence OF P. j. Tomelty
who is cousin OF the deceased.
Thr funeral took place yesterday
morning from the French Catholic
church, under the direction CT Mar.
quette court No. $50, Catholic For
esters, OF which the deceased was &
member. He joined but few
months ago, and leaves $4,000 in
surance to his family. The ForesterG
escorted the remains from the hous,
to the church, and from the churct
to. ohe Catholic cemetery. Rev
Fathee LamOthe officiated.
Nothing as yet has been heard o
the family, which was on its way
from Scotland to New York.
Rev. VIM, Lange arrived iron
Lake Henry F'ridayto take charge o
the German Catholic pastorate here
Chaska Herald: Charley Stems Q
Chanhassen, returned last week from
visit with bis brother William, who i
a prosperous banker at SwanvilIe, Nor
rison Go. Charley says he ioun
the Carver county colony prosperlug
and returns well pleaeed with that par
OF great state.
Report OF school in Dist. % for month
ending Nov. II, 1899:
Number enrolled, Sc, average atte1
dance 40. Those present every day ar
Ernest Peterson, Alex Carlson, Arvi
Hedin and Jennie and Agnes Sam uelsou
MARY LEWIS,
Teacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24
Hand Embroidered
Table SCarfs and Shams

Only 120 of these pretty
table scarfs and shams, and
when customers see them
they will soon have new own
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24

Recitation The Gamblers Wife
Tambourine March, piano......... ...............
..........."Misses X. Denis and NJ. WINNER
Curtain rises a D. m.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Amede
Lafond, of Little Falls town, Nov.
18th, a daughter.
Chicken pie, brown bread, baked
beans, will be served at the NJ. E.
social tonight. All invited.
Benjamin's orchestra will give an
invitation dance at Gross opera
house next Thursday, Thanksgiv-
ng evening
Th5 ladies OF the Zoar church will
give a social at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. N. II. Elvig next Saturday
evening. Everybody invited.
A cake and coffee social will be had
in the Swedish church on the West
side next "Wednesday evening.
Good program. Everybody come.
J. | Donohue, OF St. Cloud, wants
to be regent OF the state university.
Mr.. D, would ill the position ably,
but really if there is anything else
the boys want down there we hope
they will ask for it.
English services will be held at the
Sw. Luth. church, West side, next
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock,
subject, "The Christians experience
viewed in the vicissitudes of Peter"
M. MART1NsoN, Pastor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24
T0meItv'S
8aZaY Store,
Entertainment.

Inc 1Oi1O"1DS Is lne program IOf
entertainment to be gwen by the
ladies OF the Sacred Heat parish,
Tuesday evening, Nov. %, in Gross
opera house:
Flag OF Honor March. piano....................
... . Misses X Denis and NJ. WINNER
Lily and Rose, vocal duet
.............Miss es S. Meyer and S Kernon
Little Annie Rooney Observation-Disclosures.
...guitar r. Gross: mandolin, l.. Medved
Recitation --Biddys Trouble
THE PRECIOUS PICKLE.
A ia rec in one act.
MISE Tease.........'. .'....Mfs otump1
Juno. her servant ...... Susie MOeglein
.........k GROSS
Bessie, city girls on their vaca tion... F.. Gross
JennV............... a. otO|l
Sissy Gabble, her little daugh ter..A. Nedved
Recita tio l---The Miser.
THE STAR DRILL
Vocal Selection ......... '. Miss Ida La la m
ST. ELIZABETH or THCRINGIA or THE
MIRACLE OF ROSES.
A drama in five acts.
Elizabeth, Countess OF Thuringia, NJ. WINNER
Sophia. her III Other-in- la w........... S. Meyer
RosaH,unI, Countess OF Folkenstein r. Gross
Bertha | A. Newman
Ladies' in waiting.
HedWig A. S1oll
Caslellan.... ..............f. StOl
VibOrad. servant in:thp castle I'M, Brick
kunigunda, a poor tenant......L. Jaeger
Trudchenl A MOeSlein
her chiluren. ....
Gollinda J B. Denis
Gertrude l.. Kernon
Adelnda l.. Medyed
Gerlinda NJ, MOeplei,
Martina +. GrZeCa1
An Angel. ......................F T. Nictol
'C a. $40!
Twelve girls clad in white attending the
Empress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24
Some Little
Things You Need

Two darning needles 1c.
A pack of pins 1c.
A bunch of Is hair pins
&c.
Two shoe laces 1c.
A corset lace 3 yards
long 1c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24
POrkerS

Are arriving in prime
condition after their summer
vacation: for they have been
severely let alone by many
meat eaters during the hot
weather. Now the nipping
autumn days are here, pork
is in season. What better
than a plate Of our fine roast
pork and apple sauce. 1t
goes with gusto and makes
merry the heart of man and
woman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-24

Report Of school in Dist. 90 for month
ending Nov. II, 1899:
Number enrolled, Sc, average atten-
dance 40. Those present every day are
Ernest Peterson, Alex Carlson, Arvid
Hedin and Jennie and Agnes Sam uelson.
MARY LEWIS,
Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17

| eminent comedies 20 the Married en-.
/ listed men. said an officer. 1T
/ doesn't want them II the army. 1t
/ won't accept them as recruits: and II
/ disccurages single men from being
I anything else. Obviously. Il Is 4 good
/ thlns-partJcGlarly II this time OF
var The wife OF an enlisted man
isn't any use at all 70 the regiment.
on the contrary. she Is a restraint on
her husbands daring \ man will
think Of his wife and child, you know,
when there Is danger near
do not think. said al officer.
that a single officer put his wife and
family before his duty on the firing
line. Il cannot be shown. I believe.
that more deeds Of cousricuous daring
were done by bachelors than by mar
rled men. Nauy-in facs. I might
say. uCst-otti,ers IL the re-riar
army have wives dependent on them.
bat u does not appear on the records
that their family possibility held
them back from their duty
Officers wives. no vas said. follow
the army a. far As 10 Is safely pos
slo.e. They took up their station ~
Tampa. when the Cuban expedition
was being prepared and when II left.
most OF them came North 20 live with
relatives aud friends. When the army
was being brought back. the hotels in
the CelglborL0Od ot Nontauk Point
were crowded with wives and chill
dreu, who waited on the shore while
the troops We're being landed. It was
male rule with the wives that there
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17

Mrs. Daniel Evuou. the wife Of 4
coal miner n Newport. Ohio. had a
thrilling adventure with large snake.
and by her hcrol. action probably
saved the life ct her baby.
Her husband Ia employed Nc the
HglE Nine, iesg.l-s spot near
Saltwater. and uo- tIr from Newport.
He lives In a shaI5v IL the woods AMI
tcr the most part prepares his own
meals. His wife AMI cLiIi. a bright
girl, Went Co remain n few days with
him and cook for him. Sometime
Turing the night she was awakened
by something lying across her face
AMI thinking lt was the blbv's arm.
she pushed d away and went 20 sleep
oEI1. II the morning when she
awo-e, she WIS L1rriieI to see large
make cCi.sl around her balv's neck.
It's hsal was elevated and its tongue
darrzi or. v-cIou='v.
TIE mother was ra-a'yz-I With
fright, hut believing that the reptile
was about t5 strike the child. she
grazPeL the snake with Der hand neal,
The head ami threw it from her % the
far end If the room. Then she
screamed for help. Her husband
CAME -o her rescue aud ziLlsd the rep
tile which was oi b~1vulsl hue AMI
very tLick lu proportion TO it, length.
IL % believed 20 De copperLsaJ.-
P-tr=IurE D-sretcL.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17
SLAUGHTER or SONG el7os.
Ouiy the Rural Resident Can Realize til
Diminution IN Number

Only ths Rural Resident Can Realize the
Diminuti5n IN Number
Dealers in mounted birds or their
plu-age deny that song birds are in
c-1tet n the list Of those that they
offer for sale. This assertion l. a d.f-
ticIlt one To dispr37e, as the pIumags
used by women for personal atJrn-
uec5 Il tran si0rled completely
through the application Of brilliant
dyes The denial By domestic dealers
that they cause the destruction Of
American song birds Is in the main
correct, for the preparation OF the
p.u-lEe AMI skins gi birds On a large
scale Is j foreign Industry and most
oi those that are soil here are i'm.
ported That does not alter the fact
that the United States supply these
foreign houses with IN immense amount
OF the raw material that they return
% tLts country subsequently in the
--lsLe [ product Ii L. we'll known
that English and German taziIeruists
place LARGE contracts II this country
Tor the p.yLlEs and skI-s0i birds and
t-1t thy are responsible for the
slaughter that has been IN progress
-1t the .ns5 fifteen years. No one who
IS no. u permanent rural resident can
form an lea Of the dIu,4utie1 In the
number 9f the various species during
thar period. Formally the sor-gtvt-T
..rIs was heard IL NJ. parts 5f the
woods. now it is heard only within
the limits Of private grounds or Of
lL..ic PARKS Formerly -l the al-uul
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17
EVANSVILLE. W. VA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER r, 80

hnt a. hour ia.er, when 4 dozen
OF Us hal recovered our nerves Jar
cut OF the edges Of Ponce, we decid-
81 20 return and search for the re-
Ual-s Il Lieutenant Robbie. Eight
terrific explosions had occurred back
there 10 the bartery's quarters. but
We knew something lad been done
with the dynamite and the snrapneI.
or else tie whole city had been IN
ruins by tEa- time.
The streets were quiet a the tomb
as wa came into the plaza. The glare
N the say lad subsiied. and not A
sound was 80 be heard save the foot
steps 1t orr party II We crepc toward
the camp gate. We entered the gate
on tp-Ce. "a # heavy foot might set
OF something that had rot vet ex-
p.rleL We found Lieutenant. Bob
bic and four rrivatss, whom he had
gathered into his heroic service.
fighting the flames which had all but
eaten awly the magazines. Hundreds
lt revolver cartridges were popping
n the rel eulers u the ruins, but
tue tlu % the explosions were IN
needed by the JllcEet heroes. Lieu
tenant Boil bic was juius-riousI7 cllor-
ping away NO i blazing post which
stood IN the center Of he camp. The
entire destruction # the isolated post
would have amounted % absolutely
nothing n the general losses. vet the
slender figure IN the burnt and smut
y uniform, hacked away at it with
Determination that proved urcon-
scIoIsless.
! huge pile Of boxes and barrels
covered over with rarpaG.ins told what
hal become Of the dynamite and
s-rapIeL They had dragged out the
deadly casks II the nick ct time, and
die explosions we had heard we're the
last ot the shells. which. fortunately.
tlI not harm member y that heroic
band IN bursting They had saved
IoEee without the loss Of man.
When the great .ropica, sun came
Up ont OF the blue waters o.. the Car
I11ean sea next morning We were Just
getting Lieutenant Bobbie into bed.
His tevsrej imagination AMI disor-
lerei fancy led him 20 hover between
two evils, and he voiced his fears L
them. all unconscious Of the fact that
We were within hearing. He wan
tered IN the past
It's all right if y0u prefer Powers.
Helen, I shall 20 with my regiment.
Then, IA he fell into a refreshing
sleep, We put the stuff IL the camp,
general, because we had no other
place 70 store II. How the fire start
ed. I don know. atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17
7.r4 ANo PorN-

T5m-.Dif vo-r r.Iffsb do
natural death s,f WiIiis ..y..r,. -
NE il ~-TE,a
,,..r-,.,-1 AZ. ...t
a. ~, -, wv ,'u an I. unorellal
-..D53,F msnt.5. # -' No. ,' antI a.
eve Isft
r..r ..,r
- -'J .oo-'1H 'llnss a
o "-su ne Is IN
r-...-, , -' On'
| -- t.oFl75.' "eA-
INST THINK 90 1t, sighed the girl
u o'.,- '.-2 A1ELll alter ner arrival at
A. ~ '-'--' resort. 4-fee lanlmocks
'-.- 100 -- e--4l'!s man on the prem
Mrs OllhaE-"D Doctor. whlt shall
[ ID % prevent wrinkles from coming
lt tie corners If my eyes2' Doctor
Stop getting old. madam. Two
dollars, please
Pardon me, but You look very
much like man I know" That
may be, but you must excuse me.
for you look exactly like man I don't
want IL know. West End
Little What I,as tb,, or-,,-
js5 a5 our church have a lookin' lass
Gzsd over his hsai on the orran forg,,
Little D,d-'-I 'speck that's SO le
can tell the choir when the clergyman
Is looE-n'. Tit Bits
''Can dogs find their wav homo
from distance is tine question ire
Iueutlv asked las are6r.Iirg, m tb,.
dog. II it's one Won want To d-st riI
Of, he can hnI Li. wav bae. from the
Philippines. fits GOOD one. he's
apt 20 yet lost if he goes around the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17
WHOLE NO. $40.
AMERICAN osAL MINES
Veins said TO BE Exhausted n This cou
try and in lIevtco.


The opal mines in Mexico and n
the United States have been ab5utsy-
haustsd, 40 opaIs Of much value be-
ing found At one time large sums
were made out OF them. The richest
mines are az OaIaSa, but valuable de-
posts have been found atuaav places
both II Mexico aCi-the United : states.
Opals occur II veins. IN exactly the
same manner ls silver or gold Thew
are = species OF sIiIcate Infused with "A
large percentage OF water. which give.
them their magnificent cu.0rIuE- the
lrllescelce Il really i rainbow sfec.
ani the cuIors are caused bv uris.
matte retractl1n Ct the light nv.
The reds, blues AMI yeli0ws occur in
the regular rainbow order AMI "a voI
turn 1t the miniature rl-ni1ws chase
each other around the interior Of th.
stone
Opais coming from below the level
OF the water In a mine are not des.Fl-
bic. They may lose their color Or
crack after being exposed % the SUI
light A soon ls mine reaches
water level IL Is abandoned. These
abandoned mines are tine base OF
operations 0t the fakirs, for the most
part MeXIcan5, who cut the ouar4
found In them AMI Dejdle them 90 tEs
u1vary, mostly tourists OWING I'd
the great percentage Of water these
stones are remarkably brilliant anil
sell readily. In order 90 retain their
brlllIancy and 90 prevent cracking the
tabIrs carry them IN their mouths.
The mine owner rarely cats his
own gems. skilled labor Is too exc
pelslye- Peul labor d. much less
cost Is employed Families OF stone
cutters who have been In the business
for generations live ualr the mines.
They select pieces Of material out of
the mime and buy it a, the best bar
ElIn they can obtain The purchase
IL taken home lul the whole family gt
the pe9n Is set az work on 1t. the
most primitive sort Of Instruments be-
ing used, MOST Ci the work being I.1s
by hand. His work completed the
cutter sells the stones back t1 the
mine owner and the profit g. his
wages. The buyer for the mime owner
must be a man Of great ugtaure. for
the poems are persistent LIr--.rs in
crai-r-, The whole ba5cl Is igyIril-
bly, bought, ALTHOUGH there may be In
the lot only one desirable stone. for It
you select tLI5 0le the pean viii ask
more for 10 than le woulf for the
bunch. II this w1y llr-s number
OF almost rLl-a less stones come into
the possession 1t the mine owner.
which accounts foe the =-l.l 1r..-, 1f
many 5J-cI.lsl 0uaIs Many ~ these
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17
THINGS T-AT oTHs7 PeeeLe 90.

The nar WHO does bis best 20 make the
world lEei-s- place
Whose l-a-- is pure who dare 70 look his
lei-I-c- % the slce.
L nos ths one who takes delight IN holding
up GO view
And soothing ~ -ra foolish things that
ether .eoC.e 90.
-r. An who gains the nCbts height
wlece fame and honor walt
H--s -1 delight from petty spite, he gives
heed 20 hate
l-r be- has iittle chance 20 reach the Dis
tank summit who
Gives up bis time 20 smudginS things thas
other people 90.
Ike the honest nan who tries to keep
away from sin.
Ike che man VIII socks 70 rise, but dors
no wrong % via
-a world Is b-i<ltsr Cor the day spent in
his presence WAC
an keep from llt.-- fauIr with things
tlIt other people 30.
IS. E. Elser.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17
ADvERT Using RATES

Advertisements viii be Inserted NJ on.
l2tAr per square Tor the first insertion az
~ oelts Iof e1cA subsequent Insertion
Local- Business aug special notices 80,
cents line, anu 10 uCrlce IHserrs,f 80. ~ -
IMAM one dollar -NA Sess
Le.ea- advertisements wiz De inse-se,t ne
.,.le- allowed or Law anu VIII m All g., 80.
9s '-'t--Fe1 upon delivery % certified cy,pv
tANRGES FpR NNUUNCENfESrs. - E-,;-
SVU'ily o-ireI-. s.. state an Congress. SI1i
Ieculs t'r Standing advertisements. mat.
NAoNh on application Cd rle publisher
Jon PBI~rIv, executed wien -,..,,,,.,.- .
4L- l4l-'- - Orders ly mail wiz res-,siv,s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17

EANr- H. An -rI-all, but
Sy A the sentry who
tsM;TE az. guarded the door
E[lss a 20 the officers
80 quarters had or
ders to admit 10 one.
Now, will you be gone. You spin
nach?' said Laird. the seutrv. The
reply Of the aIcaIie being in Spanish.
was lost to the sentry. but the motion
OF the hand which held the f5wsr,
was thoroughly understood. alf the
bunch was transferred from the al
calde to the sentry, and from the
sentry 70 the orderly, who took 1t uD-
stairs where q huge tlJleiul Of like
punches adorned the apartments of
Lieutenant Bobb;e
DO you think. sail Sentry Laird
TO the alCalle after the floral otFsri1-
"ad been made 1ui accepted. ID
you think for minnit that Les-scart
Bobbie done the Robson act for the
likes of you2 Twas for the battery
NJ OF the Seventh that worruk was Ii I
last night, I can tell YOU those. AMI
you're not the first Spickety that has
been here to-day % lave i bookkav
for him dOin' It, D."
The sentry hal the best Of the al
calde II the matter Of language. and
that worthy official of the city OF
Ponce withdrew Co make room for the
tall officer in the American uniform
who wore two stars on his shoulder
straps
The tall officer passed into the
building, the a-ca.is walked away
with an injured ar. and the seutrv
stood with his rife at salute for ma1v
minutes after the officer hal disag-
peared mp the stairway
The plaza of Ponce was gorgeous In
the brilliant u1onGEu-. The tar-,
green foliage o., the immense. wide
spreading trees slIumsreI alf re-
hected the rays Of the siI7ery moon.
The palms waved gently IN the night
breeze, which was i spring OF Che
Eastern Trades that swept continually
over the island. The Eastern Trades
are the balm Of life 30 Porto Rico.a1i
supply her with u delicious. cool At
Uosphere which IL the envy of her
sister islands OF the West indies.
But down In the sheltered plaza
only this tendriI Of the =. a. Trades
came stealing. like vibrations of the
tropical night. Il lifted the leaves Of
the palatlu1s which grew under the
spraying fountains. AMI caused the
drops, sparkling like diamonds and
rubLes, to run IN crooked little rorr-as
across the giant green leaves as tLe7
were slowly waited mp aud down, back
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17

When ~9U see man going along
crowded sidewalk carrying au am.
Hral.a horizontally 11far bis arm a.
ways Knock Che back end of tle un-
breiia down. unless Che man i5 llrgsr
tnsn Won are. -Somervils Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17
BY NIiIz Saut


HE a,caIIs had
called % leave n
bunch Of flowers
Tor the young
An -rIcaC1. but
the sentry who
guarded the door
% the officers
quarters had or
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17


While they were still taking % che
great frenzy Of the natives and laa-l-
ing a5 the tlc5 0i hayir- once seen
che people Of Ponce in hurry. tb.
crowd came surging back. As the
rear end II the column reached the
corner near the Americans. the rsg-
pie began running into -Ls plaza.
yelling II their queer lingo. driven
mad entirely by some u1se=- power
which was forcing the crowd back
from the side street where the E..-
bugle sounded.
The Americans did not understand
the words which the people we're CRY
ing out. Frightened Spanish In tie
mouths OF mad Porto E.cars Is a
language which even the polished
West Pointer cannot grasp IN the
utterlnce thereof. When the cause
u the madness was made known 70
them by m interpreter. there were
other faces than the brown ones ot
the natives turned asheu gray In the
pale moonlight, AMI other hearts tlln
the faint ones Of the yellow people
chilled - the grasp Of TIE Lu-Lun-
fear
Come with ne, my friends" said
NADIA, the interpreter from General
He1ry's headquarters, the magazine
Of the artillery camp Is on fire. The
horses have been cut loose and the
powder viii 20 or IN j moment. We
viii be killed here Gomez
BE gathered a stUpeied American
army 0Licer II each arm and fell in
with the tlr01gs who now ran from
every quarter, yet all bent toward the
same street. that which led out into
the open country and the mountains.
A the group OF officers melted
away. red light began 60 Hare ND in
the SKY over the southern quarter Of
the town. The =urEiu- crowds. the
brilliant moon, low -ed-rCoief houses
act the growing flames IN the south
eru SKY all combined TO make q pic
Cure that 5eggars the power Of words
% describe. Then, as IL the horrors
OF the night were not complete. u
troop Of ulbriiLei AMI rI1r-,r-
horses dashed into the narrow street
which was already cLoked with tue
population Of the town Scores
were tra-u.ej under the flying h0cfs.
Win che advent Of the horses into
the scene the plaza became deserted
almost instantly. save for one slender
figure IN i snow white Uniform the
walks we're cleared Us !; by magic
The solitary figure ran forward 20
the street where the malIauef lni-
mails we're all, with skill born Of
long practice can .- The n 4r-a-. ana.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-10-17

JIci7i To great man one may be.
EI5 mo- 51 one Of mean or small de-