davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
Norwegian Lutheran Services.

Norwegian Lutheran Services.
On account of the funeral of Nora
Gjelhauglnext Sunday at 2 o'clock,
from Ole Imsdahl's home, and from
Bigwoods church $3.50 p. M, there
will be no services at Bigwoods
church in the forenoon, as before
announced. >-: III. ....
Services at Union church at 1920
next Sunday, and not in the after
noon as before announced, on
account of the: funeral services at
Bigwoods church. ~: .'
Communion services at Melo
church, Sunday morning, April 26th,
at 1870. ~ .-~ -.
At Snake River church, Sunday
morning, May Sd, 1920. At Gran.
vile church, 3 p. m. -. E.:
The Ladies Aid Society meets with
Mrs. Berget Wednesday, April 29th,
at 2 o'clock: The Ladies Aid Society
of Bigwoods meets with Mrs. K. O.
Knutson, Monday, April 9th, at 2
|O'clOck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
DEPUTY INTERNAL REVE.
NUE. COLLECTOR.
Mr., j. P. Easton, of Warren,
Appointed to the Position.

Mr, y. p. Easton, of Warren,
Appointed to the Position.
Mr.. J. P. Easton, of this city, has
been appointed Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector for the 9Th reve-
nuadistrict Of Minnesota, and will
enter upon the duties of the Office
onsApril 9th. The appointment is
meritorious one, both as regards
the qualifications and ability of the
appointee as well as from a party
standpoint. Mr.. Easton will make
a scrupulously honest and efficient
government official. The Office is
a desirable one, and Mr.. Easton is
to abe congratulated upon his ap-
pointment He will continue to re.
side at Warren, the duties of his Of
fee not requiring any change of 10.
cation. .s-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
School Report.

Report of school in Dist. No. 30,
town Of New Solum, for term ending
April 3rd, 1908.
No. of days taught 120
No. of pupils enrolled So
Days attended by all scholars 1921
Average daily attendance 19
Those perfect in attendance dur
ing the last month, are: ] Jennie and
Rudolph Sagmoen, Caroline Bar
halls, Willie and Harry Werner.
Those absent but one day during
last month were: Allie Werner,
John Sagmoen, John Sorenson,
Emma Heiser.
EDWARD A. SHvERNEs,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
School Report.

Report of School in Dist. No. ID,
Marshall Co., for the term ending
April 3, 1903. ..,.u
No. Of days taught 12O
No. of pupils enrolled ~
Average daily attendance 29
g Those perfect in attendance dur
ing the term, are: Ellen Grund and
Ida Carlson.
Those absent but one day, are:
Annie Carlson and Emma Jorgen-
son.
+ Those perfect in attendance DUR
ing the last month, are: Esther Lof-
gren, Hannah Brandt, Oscar Carl
son, Hans Moen, Paul Grund, Ida
Carlson, Lima Grund, Ellen Grund,
Emma Jorgenson, Annie Carlson,
Albert Carlson, Axel Grund and
Thilda Lofgren.
HANNAH A. MUNsoN,
a-. Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
Less Than Half Price.

Send rs cents in coin, postal or
express order, and we will send
you for: One Year our beautiful H.
Illustrated Monthly Magazine, The
Twentieth Century American. This
offer holds good until May 1st, 1903,
and is special, on account of our ef-
fort to raise our subscription list to
the 100000 mark. Send to-day and
get the handsome May number in
cluded in this offer. Delays are
dangerous! Address
WILBUR G. STONE, Publisher,
Station M, Cincinnati. Ohio
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
REhb ESTHTE TRANSFERS
Reported by 6. A. Nelson, Official
= AbStrdCt6r Of Marshall
COuntu.

Alma E Brown to G R West, se4
14155-47, $4,000.
Grace G Powell to William O Hol-
comb, lot 3, block Warren, $500,
Walenty Wasick, Jr, to Joseph
Wasick, SO acres in sec 20-156-5O.
$4OO.
St Paul NJ & NJ Ry Co to John
Foley, sw4 ne4 sw4 sec 47-156-5O.
$12O.
United States to Andrew O Lien,
sci ne4 sec 7, nw4 and 81 nw4
sec 8-156-39. 5000.
State Bank of Warren to DIV
Clayton, e3 ne4, sw4 ne4 and lot 4
sec 28-156-42.
James Welbaurn to H F Opper,
s3 ne4, sci, SET sw4 sec 9-l58-48.
$780, .- i
John WSwanson and Carl E John
son to H T Opper, 81 nw4 and NJ
sw4 sec 8, e3 ne4 sec 17-158-48.
$4920. ... .
St Paul M & M Ry Co to E Torge-
son, WI sch sec 1-158-48. $64O.
United States to Milton Forder,
sw2 ne4, nw4 sci and lots and 2
sec 29-158-40. $222.5O. ii.
John r Bane to James H Lord,
lot l blk IL Warren. $50.
James H Lord to St Hilaire Re-
tail Lumber Co., lot l blk IL War
ren. $165.
F E Thorne to F S Sloan, und ]
sch, ne4 and nw4 sec 34-158-48.
$500
Henry and Otto Schumacher to
NJ R Massee, W. sw4 ne4 sec 6-156-
so. 5000
Theodore Tauk to M R Massee, e3
swa ne4 sec 6-156-50. 5000
St Paul M & M Ry Go to Adolph
Peterson, ne4 ne4 sw4 sec 17-156-5O.
500.
Harry Z Wood and Fred W Elan
ders, to Albert E Flanders, e} ne4
sec l7-155-49. $1,000.
Charles E Hopwood to Lafayette
d Perry, 81 nw4, We se4 and swa
sec rs, ne4 sec "a, WI W. sec 35-157-
48. $23O4O.
Felix Amort to August Low, j
acre in the NV corner in the sw4 of
the sW4 sec 21-158-5O. $40.
Northern R E & Mtge Co to
Emory J Oleson, e4 swl, se4 nw4
and NV. .sW4 sec 2-155-44, $4,000.
Albert G Anton to Anders Tobia-
son, sci sec 28-156-43. $24OO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
Our
Correspondence.
Stephen.

Stephen.
H. H. Hubert returned to St.
Paul last Friday evening. ..".
J. G.. Brinkerhoff closed the deal
last week on his farm west of Ste
phen, Messrs. Edwards and Erbs, of
Iowa, being the purchasers.
Wiley Philip came up from
Crookston last Saturday to spend a
few days with his friends. Wiley
used to be the local manager of the
Stevens Land Co., of this place.
Ben Holdah, the Roseau banker,
came up Saturday from the Twin
Cities and left the same day for
Roseau.
E. Torgeson, the Eng]und mer-
chant, did business in Stephen a
couple days last week.
The Misses Cowan and Loughlin,
of Kennedy, after a few days at the
Craig home, returned to Kennedy
Saturday.
Miss Emma Sjodin came up from
Warren last week for visit with
her sister.
A. L. Pease, our popular drug
gist, left for St. Paul and Minnea-
polls last Saturday to buy some fine
fixtures for his drug store.
Rev. Woods, of the Methodist
church, preached to a crowded
house on Easter Sunday evening.
DR.. Remy and Colonel Gurvin of
Argyle, were seen on our streets
Monday.
James, Sinclair returned from
Fargo, N. D., on last Monday.
Jacob Peters left for Minneapolis
Monday to visit his parents for a
few days.
P. E. Newcomb went to Hope,
N. D., last night on business.
The Misses Loughridge returned
to Warren Monday evening after a
pleasant visit with their sister,
Mrs. James Sinclair.
Master Willie Green and his SIS
ter, Miss Bella, returned to their
studies at the Warren school Mon
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16

these old settlers move away. but
having disposed of their property
interests here they are compelled to
seek new homes. Our wish is that
they may be happy and prosperous
in their new homes in the far west,
on whichever side of the interna-
tional boundary line they belocated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
A TEACHER PASSES AWAY.
Miss Nora Gjelhaug Died in Big
..&.. woods Yesterday.

Miss Nora Gjelhaug Died i'm Big
-s woods Yesterday. -.
Miss Nora Gjelhaug, a prominent
teacher in the schools of Marshall
County, died at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ole T. Imsdahl, in town of
Bigwoods, yesterday morning at
about four o'clock. On Sunday last
an operation was performed upon
her for appendicitis, yet in spite of
all that medical assistance could do
for her, her young life, which gave
promise of so much usefulness, was
cut short, and her spirit released
from all earthly sufferings that beau
tiful spring morning, as the suns
rays Illuminated the eastern skies,
was carried by angel hands to the
realms of eternal bliss.
Miss Gjelhaug was born May 29th,
1888, in Bigwoods, where her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gjelhaug,
were early settlers, and where
they resided until few years ago,
when they removed to Rainy River.
She was a bright, intelligent, and
well educated young lady, and dur
ing a number Of years past has SER
we'd as teacher in the schools of.
the county. Shortly before she was
taken sick she commenced term of
school in Anton Hills district in
Vega. One sister, Miss Helmine
Gjelhaug, is employed as copyist in
the Register Of Deeds Office, and her
brothers, Adolph and Bernhard,
live in Bigwoods, and another bro
ther, John, is staying in Minnea-
polls. The funeral will be held next
Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
(By another correspondent.)

By another correspondent
In a correspondence from Eek
voll last week we noted an item re-
garding cream separators. This
was all right, but it is not cream
separators, but is butter separa-
tors, something that will make but
ter from milk or cream, either
sweet or sour, in about three min
utes. This is a remarkable ma
chine, and every farmer owning
COWS ought to have one.
Miss Nora Gjelhaug, of Bigwoods,
is reported very i'll with appendi-
citis. The doctor has been there sew
eral times. An operation is neces-
sary, which must be done at her
home, as she is too i'll to be taken
to town.
Arne Syverson, went to North
Dakota a few days ago, to work
there this spring.
Ole Bradock, had a sick horse
again last week, and the doctor was
called out. -
liver Nelson, from New Maine, ar
rived in this neighborhood last
week. s,,...s.s5l.....s...ss
: 3>knut Svenson, who lives in the
eastern part of Marshall county, ar
rived here last Saturday; he left
last fall for Canada, and has since
been in many notable places, but
we have been unable to learn how
he has spent his time during his
long journey.
A little newcomer girl came to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Haakenson's
last week and asked for lodging,
which was cheerfully granted.
Messrs Gerhard and Melvin
Theige, are back from their claims
near Harvey, N. D.
Knute Gulbranson and Nels G..
Veralrud, will make a trip to
Canada to look for land as soon as
they are through with seeding.
1t seems as nearly every farmer
in this vicinity is getting the Cam
ada fever. If this is to keep On
very long, there will not be very
many left here. Moral: Stick to
your land in Marshall Co., while
yet. It will be worth money,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
left last week for Beaudette, MINI.
in quest of land. o.. .

lelJ ldSG week tor Beaudette, Mlnn.,
in quest of land.
Ole Magnusen and Gerard Teige
returned from the numbering woods
a couple weeks ago, just as tough
as when they left.
Iver Nelson, of New Maine, came
down last Thursday in search of a
job during seeding.
Albert Knutson transacted busi-
ness at Grand Forks the fore part
of last week.
Henry, the eldest son of our Post
master and merchant O. K. Nelson,
was married at Grand Forks Sun
day last week to Sigfrid Bratwold
OF this place. We wish the young
couple smooth sailing over the bois-
ferrous sea.
Red River is raising rapidly now
a-days, but we don't fear any flood
this spring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
M. E. Church Services.

Sermon, at 1870 a. m. Sunday
school II As. Epworth League $50
p. m. I'D
Evening subject will be, ''Some
things to be carefully considered in
estimating people or before we CEN
sure or punish Them" We extend
a cordial invitation to all. -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
School Report.

Report of school in Dist. No. l9,
for the month ending April, 10.
No. of scholars enrolled 2G
No. Of days attended by all $50
Average daily ATTENDANCE IL
Those who attended every day
are: Caroline Swanson and Arthur
Halldin.
MAMIE a. JOHNSON,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
Net total.
Other Contributions.

| OCu6r COnGrlDuGlOnS.
CLAUS Rolzke, West Valley, 81 SO; E o Rokke,
West Valley. 81 90; Ole } Stanghelle, Alma,
| 81 co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
.cted by Rev. Carl Wahlin.
Holt.

Holt.
Collected by P. A. Risberg.
Casper Anderson. so
Louis Wegen.. 50
Erick E Nyberg. 100
Gustaf Nilsson. ........ 25
Johan E Hanson. n................ 100
Henry Wegg. 50
Karl Skoglund. d....~............ 100
Henry Olson. 30
John Stenstrud. ............ l 90
Basket party at Tom Swenson's1 13 10
Basket party at Hans Boierson's 5 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-16
New Maine.

G. 0. Taylor and H. Osmunson
have gone to Warren on a pleasure
trip this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06
ACCIDENT.
HARRY JOHNSON NEARLY
GROUND TO DEATH UN-
DER BINDER,

While working around a binder
on the farm belonging to Ham
mer & Condy northeast of Blabon
last Thursday, the, team started
up and ran the binder over Harry
Johnson inflicting injuries that
very nearly proved fatal. He
was caught by the guards and
mangled in a horrible manner.
His right leg was broken in two
places, his right arm nearly cut
off aud a large flesh wound, made
in the left leg. DR.. Philip was
called and dressed the wounds
and now has hopes of saving the
patients life though an amplta-
ton of one leg may be necessary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06
Colgate Items.

Mr.. Pangborn was checked
out by the Auditor of the G. N.
and left for his new station at
Danvers, MINI. The best wishes
of Colgate 60 with him,
The citizens of Colgate beseig-
ed the r.. r. Com missioner as he
passed through on the special
Monday eve. for crossing just
north of the depot, whichis much
needed.
Mr.. Getman and family have
finally returned from a prolong'.
ed pleasure trip.
Heck Williams IS the happlest
man in Colgate at present and
the state would not hold him if il
had been a boy.
Mr.. Marshall the new depot
agent comes from Aneta and is
attending to the wants of the
people as if he had always beer
here,
Everybody is cordirlly invited
to attend the preaching service
at,the hall every Sunday at 1:
O'Clock, S. S. at II and Y. P. S
c. E at 8 P. m,
| CANVE,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06
CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL OF
CHICAGO A FAKE"

We are in receipt of marked
copy of the Journal of the Medic
al Association giving an
exposition of the so
called Christian Hospital of
Chicago. According to the arti-
Gle mentioned, the institution is
fraud, pure and simple, or
ganized by set Of rascals to de-
fraud the unwary, more especi-
ally the country town practitioner
who is supposed to be "easy".
Their plan was to write offering
to appoint him to the staff and
send a diploma to that effect
for a certain amount of money.
For a larger sum they would
send a more attractive diploma.
Then they offered a com mission
on the fees received from patti
ents sent by the doctor. We are
glad to learn that the fraud has
been discovered and the "Hospi-
tai" closed. Some of the princi-
pals are under arrest, awaiting
trial under various charges. We
made mention in our issue of
July 23rd of a local appointment
to the staff of this same hospital.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06
OBITUARY.

Helen J. Pope deceased was
the daughter of. William and
Eliza Carpenter and was born in
the village of Norway, Herkimer
county, New York, on the 1st
dav of September A. D. 1S41 ,and
lived with her father and mother
on dairy farm, becoming an ex-
pert at cheese making before she
reached the age of twenty years.
In 1860 she was married to DR..
Hughes who lived but a few
years being a consumptive and
dying of this disease in 1865,
leaving her a widow with a son
about four years old. In 1868
her fathers family came to
Illinois and settled near Piper
City and started large dairy
farm. She came with them as
their cheese makes and worked
at this business until Jan. 1871
when she was married to w. D.
Pope. She and her husband,
came to North Dakota with the
Piper City colony in 1882 and has
spent. most of her time in Dakota
for the last twenty years. Early
in life she. became a member Of
the Presbyterian church and has
ever been a constant, cheerful
and jealous worker in the cause
of Christianity and while she had
been. an invalid and great sufferer
with. rheumatism for the past
seventeen/year yet she was al
ways patient, kind and cheerful.
taking an interest in all that was
going on around her and trying
to make life pleasant for others.
The funeral services were held
at the house Rev, Mr.. Markarian
officiating. His text was taken
from the 18th chapter of 1st Cor.
and his remarks we're considered
by many as the most helpful
satisfactory and appropriate fun
eral service that thev had ever
heard. The Page quartette fur
nlshed the music and their selec'
tions and rendering were excel
lent. There was large gather
ing of friends and relatives t
pay their last tribute of respec
to the deceased. The deceased
leaves one daughter, one sister
two brothers and number O
relatives to mourn their loss
. The remains were buried in tn
Hope cemetery July 2Sth ant
placed beside her husband VIII
was buried April 28th, just thre
months previous. BLESSED ar
the pure in heart for they sha1
see God"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place on section 10
Colgate township, Tuesday,
Aug. 4th 1908. One bay horse
three years old with white face,
weight about 1150. One iron
gray mare 3 years old, weight
about 1000. One bay mare, light
star in forehead, three years old.
weight about 1850. Owner call,
prove property, pay damages and
remove same.
FRANK A. Parks, =
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06

= Closing out sale of summer
millinery at great reduction at
Mrs. Bowen's Millinery Store.
Come early while the bargains
last
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06

A lady from China will speak
at Andersons grove ten miles
west of Hope, Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Subject, History
of their country. Every body in
y..ted to come.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06

Washington, July H. Alvin
Butler of Clifford. N. D. has been
granted a patent on a horse collar
Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06

MICH COWS FOR SALE.
I have number of good fresh
mich COWS for sale. Prices
right.
16 If A. w. Greenwood,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06

NC PRESSIY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE. STEAM LAUNDRY co
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP AS FOL-
LOWS: August, 3-17-3l; Se,tem-
ber, ID -2S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-06

FOR SALE.
l have a number of fresh mich
COWS for sale. In pasture on farm
near Hope. Address
17tf Gro. ScHLossER.
Mayville. N. D.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-11-27
THE HoMELY PEPPER
Sale of the Hot Pods Has EnOr"'
Increased in New York IN
Recent Tears.

New York uses now, salo
produce commission merchant &c
cording 10 the New York sun ~
times as many peppers as II oiu "
years ago. The city's consumption OF
peppers now amounts 10 thousands "a
barrels annually Then We get green
peppers now from a much wider range
OF territory than formerly. ana Nc
have them practically the year arounu-
we get peppers in winter run
Cuba. and we get a few from Fo''O
Rico. We naturally think OF the pep
per as a hOmely sort Of doneadc
garden product. but those early Pep-
pers that We get from Cuba come IN
small crates as carefully packed as
peaches would be. and they bring a
high price They 90 principally 10
hotels and restaurants.
we get early peppers from Fiorida'
too. aud later some from Virginia.
around Norfolk. and then. as the sea
son advances. We begin TO get peppers
from New Jersey. which is really me
great source OF our pepper supply.
There are sections Of Jersey in wolch
produce farmers make a specially oi
peppers. plant them by the acre ana
raise great crops OF them.
The enormous increased local con
sumption of peppers in recent years IS
due in considerable measure 10 III
creased demand from packers Pep
pers are now more extensively used
than ever before in the preparation of
condiments and sauces and there are
New York packers OF pickles and pre-
serves who would think nothing OF
buying peppers in hundred barrel lots.
But the great increase in the demand
comes in sull greater measure ron
the vastly increased foreign popnia-
ton OF the city. and from the Italians
especially. who. great consumers Of al
fruits and vegetables. take. with the
rest Of the green things they bay,
quantities OF peppers. eating more or
less OF the sweet peppers as they
would fruit.
so the homely pepper. once famiI-
lar to us in its stuffed and picked
form. and known TO us as thing Of
regular but OF limited sale. has come
10 cut quite a figure as an item in the
city's wholesale produce trade ="
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-11-27
PIONEER HARDSHIP.
hAFd Work aud PrivatIons of the
sturdy People Who settled
the Western Country

The unpleasant and often perilous
Journeys that the early settlers Of the
west were able 10 take 10 carry their
produce 10 market OF 10 procure provi-
slons, are described in Pioneers Of the
west" The writer tells Of one occa-
sion when he and his 12-ysar-old son
were going 10 mill. There was q good
oeal Of snow on the ground. and the
weather Was intensely cold.
We were Flooding along slowly be-
hind the wagon up over the hills 10 the
north and on the divide. SAYS the author
The snow was six or seven inches deep.
and the track had not been broken; for
II was a road seldom travelled. there
being no settlers after we got up out
OF the little valley until we came near
Oakdale. away into the adjoining coun-
~ OF course. we used 10 call them
roads; bur they were merely the grass
and turf worn away whore The horses
or oxen walked. with a ridge between.
Two narrow black lines like a couple
OF snakes stretching and winding across
miles OF open prairie
The snow made il very hard 10 walk
and ii was too cold 10 ride We tried 10
walk in the tracks Of the oxen. but that
made IL still harder We had gone but
a few miles when our hands became 30
completely benumbed that all feeling
left them We usually made our own
mittens out Of old cloth. Of which we
would have TWO or three pairs some
times. one over another But for all
that il was the hardest thing possible
sometimes. t. keep them from freezing
AS the morning wore away We began
TO feel hungry. and never forget the sad
plight We were IN. We had along with
u some dry soda-bisCuits cut in TWO
with a little butter spread between, il
a common fiOur-bag They occupied but
small space Of course. 80 We tied the
bag in knot instead II tying il with
a string We tried 10 unite IL. but could
not do so with our mitteus on. and cold
as il was We took them on butnot with
out some difficulty; for our hands were
nearly closed and neither OF us set med tu
have the least use Of them. We fumbled
anu ANA4lbANfA Abl Nv Al4Fs bAA AAAAlAE AAAdi
We could not do it that way. We held
down the bag and pulled the knot apart
with our teeth. Raking out three OF
four OF the biscuits. which ratified al
most like so many flint pebbles. we held
one up between our two fists. and
gnawed away at it in that way
There being no settlers for many
put in and stay for a time. and get
thawed ont, as We used 10 say. And
that was the hardest part OF il: for one
might manage to endure such a sever.
strain for an hour or So OF for seytra
hours. but when 10 had 10 be borne F.;
whole day. and perhaps away into tn
night 10 took considerable courage I,
been nm
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-11-27

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