davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
Tusk eego.

hlr. and Mrs. Lew Gates, of Leon,
visited relatives in these parts the fore
part of this week.
School is closed during holidays Miss
Kate James the teacher is spending
the holidays 1T her home in Leon.
Joe l.. Warner, Of Leon, the optician
was in these parts Tuesday.
Albert Moore a telegraph operator. of
Ell Reno, Oklahoma is visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmonson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moulton and Mr.. and Mrs. Grenawalt
and baby took dinner Sunday at
Charles Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Poush, of Davis
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mccain, OF
Leon, and Warren Moore and baby took
Xalas dinner at the home oil their father
Will Moore and wife.
Arthur and Lora Mercer, OF Saline,
Mo-, is visiting at the home of their
uncle, j. NJ. Ashburn.
Lew Gates and bride, Of Leon, and
Mrs. A. A. piercy aud daughter Eva
and Kate James took Xnas dinner at
bud Piercy's.
Miss Lou Barnes, of Abba, is spending
her holidays with relatives in these
parts.
Emmit Patrick and family, of Ring
gold county, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Laura Barnes.
Jessie and Marsha McNeal spent Sun
day with Lizzie Hickman.
Will Shields, of Decatur, and Mand
Switzer, of Lamont, spent Monday
evening at Ike Paytons.
Walter Venn and family visited sun
day at Fred Ford's. :,
Ghas. and Bud plercy killee, couple
of bee, es last week.
Lewis Rhodes, Of Lamont, visited Sun
day at Chas. Rhodt'o.
John Buoy and Mr. Vanwinkle have
been working the past week on Mr..
Bucy's farm west of town.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
BILLY AND ELLA MARBLE ARE
COMING.
The Veteran Actor Is now Sixty
five Years Old. but Still
Alert,

There is an actor with Pilgrim &
Elliott's "For Her Sake" company, who
has the distinction of being one of theI
Oldest living comedians on the Ameri-
can stage today. This is no less
person than BILLY MARBLE, whom
thousands of people like to remember as
dear old Uncle Billy" Mr.. Marble is
sixty.five years OF age, and was. fgura-
lively speaking, born on the stage. He
comes of a family whose gencalogy as
it can be traced stamps them as actors
of the highest type.
Twenty years ago BILLY Marble" was
a household word in the central west ]
Every year for twenty-five years.
BILLY Marble and his excellent play
ers wcro billed to appear just as regu7
larly as a circus. During his caree
Mr.. Marble has been associated wit
such notable players as Joseph Jefeg
son, W. j. Florence, Denman Thompso
Maggie Mitchell. numerous others. I'd
has put scores of actors in the business
who stand today on the upper rnng Of
the ladder OF success.
Mis-. Ella Mable, his wife, who is
playing the Princess Walanotf in "For
Her Sake" is an actress of sterling
quality, and has always been useful
helpma+e to the veteran actor
"Uncle Billy will play the Part Of
General GrunoH. a Russian General,
the part he has been playing in For
Her Sake for the past five seasons and
has made the success of his long career,
opera house Jan, 10th,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
Burr Oak Ridge.

The pupils and teacher of East Eden
are enjoying two weeks vacation.
There were several Christmas dinners
in the ncighborhood Monday. ~.
w. II. McCalla and wife visited Sun
day at Claud Osborn's north of Leon.
Dolly Craig, of Saline, Mo-, is visiting
her grandparents, MIR. Morland, and
will accompany her aunt Mrs. Harvey
to her home at Linnens, Mo-,
Will Chastan and wife were visitors
at Chas Chastain's one day last week.
John McCalla attended the Nulas
exercises at Leon Sunday evening".
Mr.. kmport and family, Claud Osborn
and family, Sarah Robinson, of Ravanna,
Mo-, and Chas. Chastain and family ate
MAS dinner at w. Ii. McCalla's.
Mamie kimport is visiting Mergie
Hatfield.
John Frost and wife visited Monday
with Mrs. Frost's mother, Mrs. Brace
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chastan, of Leon,
ate Amas dinner at Mrs. Mary Walton's.
Perry .Chastain, of Leon, is visiting at
his parents, G. r. Chastain's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
Sweet Creek.

The exercises at the Elk chapel Satlr-
day night was well attended.
u. Gentry was a Lamont caller Friday
Oscar, Orville and Elba Wills spent
Sunday with their sister Mrs. George
Aiciauhey.
Roy Straight is on the sick list.
Webbe Vanderflught had business in
Lamont Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Wellington and daughter,
Vida and son Ward came Saturday from
for IA short visit with relatives in
Missouri.
Frank Noftsger and wife, Isaac Bedell
and wife had business in Lamont Friday.
j. w. Wion and wife were Lamont
callers last week.
EIha Wills makes his Sunday calls at
Eli Str.ight's.
Oscar Wills was a Lamont caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Mclaughlin and children
came Thursday from Oklahoma for a
visitwitil relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cash are the
proud parents of baby boy.
| Mat Ryan and family were Lamont
/ callers Wednesday,.
Jesse Wion and family and Aulds
Payton had business in Lamont Wednes
day.
Jessie Lloyd is visiting her grand,
mother near Grand River.
Henry Wion had business at Lamont
one day last week.
Webbe Narderllught has caught 81
| worth of skunks in the last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
Weldon.

Alva Miller, of Shenandoah, is visit
ing at the Ditto home.
Miss Winnifred Eddy returned to
Corydon Tuesday after few days visit
at home. !. ~
Mrs. Roy Horney and children, of
Corydon, are visiting relatives here,
Horace Standish and little daughter
Ada, of Kansas City, Mo-, came Satur-
day for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Arnold, of Abba, and Mrs. S.
Lockwood and daughter Grace, of
Osceola, are visiting at a. L. Lock
woods.
Miss Pearl Tallman who is attending
school at Osceola came home Saturday
to spend vacation.
The college boys came home the last
OF the week to spend the holidays, Fred
CritchfeId, from Iowa City, Ray Smith
from Cedar Rapids, Fred Worden, from
Des Moines, Bruce Tallman, from
lndianola, Clair Mitchell, from Chicago
Rev. c. A, Morris, of Des Moines
filed his appointment as usual last
Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs
Morris who will remain this week with
friends and will have a charge of the
services neXt.Sunday: Rev. Morris re-
turned to-Des Moines Tuesday and was
then going. to Pleasantville to conduct
meeting. AaS-
James Mcdowell and family spent
Christmas in Garden Grove.
CHI. Hodges, wife and daugh ter Clara
spent Saturday i'm Leon.
Oren Rutfcorn.' and family of Des
came Monday for a visit with Mrs Anna
Ilff. u 3 ,ntf .Efs3'.,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
Pleasant Valley

Protractcl meetings closed Saturday
night.
Miss Nellie Sutherlin's school closed
Friday at the Valley. Miss Sutherlin
taught a good school and was a lavurite
with the scholars.
Ora Black and family we're Leon
visitors Saturday.
W. H. Golfer, of Decatur City, was in
this vicinity buying cattle last week.
George Virden was delivering calves
to W. H. Golfer at Decatur City last
week.
Tom Roberts and faulty were visiting
with Leon relatives saturday.
Mrs. Fred Milsap WAS visiting at the
the home of her parcnts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Myers Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
Tuskeego.

4, Rev. Chas. Reedcr took dinner at W.
G. Rhodes last Tuesday.
Joe Ryan and sister Jennie were
smoni callers Tuesday of last week.
Svhe Christmas tree and program at
u Chapel Saturday night vas we'll
tended and a good program. Lots OF
.tnl as we'll AS ornamental presents
IRE presented.
.on barnes WHO has been at Abba
lending school came home Saturday
,spend the holidays at this place.
Lon smith who is teaching Blooming
eAls Center returned to his home Satur-
day for weeks vacation during Holt
days closing Friday with a very good
program aud also treating the scholars
with candy and bananas which was
highly appreciated by all.
MIR. and AIRS. Allen and children took
dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. Harl SCOTS
Sunday.
Wallcr venn and family took dinner
at Fred Fords Sunday.
Art Beck visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Piercy's Sunday.
Jessie aud Marsha McNeal were the
guests of Lizzie Hickman Sunday.
News were received that Lew Gates,
OF Leon, anu Mss lthe McHurney were
n,arri,..'; they have the best wishes Of
their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Battle Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Edmonson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Aluullou auu son Lee, MIR. and Mrs. L.
Grenawalt and baby, and Lew Rhodes
were the guests at Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L.
Rhodes Sunday.
Mrs. w. W. Wiley and sister Rosa
Rhodes took dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Rhodes Sunday as Miss Rhodes has
been staying al W. W. Wiieys or late.
Abe protracted meeting by Rev. Chas.
Reed.r siosed Sunday evening had a
large crowd each night and several
converts. Mr.. Raeder is spiend,d
talker.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Rhodes and chill
tlren were the guests at MIR. aud Mrs.
Cliff Brown Christmas.
/ Rilla I'ason, from KelleIton, spent
Sunday at home.
j Carrie Huffman is tic proud puss,.sser
of Il new watch got MAS.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Pt,t0n have Just
a,tecentIy moved in The property known
!, rs the Ross property. No arc glad
{ hey are still with us.
"a. Mrs. Fred Huffman called on Mrs.
,lMiiIard Spitznogle Monday.
Il Henry Townsend, of Missouri. came
Tuesday OF last week 10 his sister Mrs.
Militant Spiizm,sle and aims to go to
! Kansas with Mr. aud Mrs. Spitznogle
AS s,a,,l as TIL. ear is received.
ylr. and .lrs. rom Bryant and daugh-
tor wt.ts. sur lay callers at her sisters,
Jennie Ryan,
Ell Reed, of 1uneston. was in this
neighb,rhonl over MAS calling on his
sipeci. friend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
Eden Center.
A happy New Year to all.
Hunting is the employment of The

A happy New Year to all.
Hunting is the employment of the
hour.
Miss Stocker spent Xmas in Leon.
Frank Alldredge spent MAS at the
Minor home.
MIR. and Mrs. Still enjoyed the Xmas
dinner with papa and mamma Minor.
Jas. Anderson and family attended
the Nmas tree at Pleasanlon and spent
Xmas with mother Anderson.
Bessie Still and Ella Woolsey spent
Xmas at home and attended the tree at
New Salem. 4
Mrs. Johnson has a new organ.
The Marvins spent Nmas in Leon.
We indeed extend congratulations to
our officers who SO boldly took stand
against intemperance and may the
Lord bless the efforts put forth to
hastily Danish the evil forever from
our beloved country.
For Oklahoma real estate write OF
call on c. B. Jordan, Enid, 0. I.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
Resolutions.

Whereas: Our Heavenly father in His wisdom has
seen lit 10 take from our midst sister Mrs Louisa
A. Marshall the beloved mother of sister hiyss <
Phiia Allen
Resolved That ~ her death Decatur W. II. G. hxs
lost.a good and faithful member.
Resolved: That the members of Decatur W.
r e. do hereby the bereavet daughter OF our
sympathy in her great sorrow. May your heart be
confortet with the assurance that the loved os is
forever freed from all pain, and is safely az home
with her Savior awaiting the coming her ones
Resolved: That copy OF these resolutions es
given to sister, Mrs rhila Allen and also copy
sent TO the Leon papers for publication and also
placed Oh the records OF the corps
ELIZA SrRINGSTIiN
NELLIE GETTING Co.'s
CORA SEELTpN
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
Wait for Us.

We want some good fat horses. mares
and mules for the southern market.
Will DO at:
Van Vert, Tuesday, Jan. >, until nobn..
Weldon, Tuesday, Jan. 2, to p. N.
Garden Grove, Wednesday, Jan. ,, all
day.
Leroy, Thursday, Jan. 4, all day.
Leon, Friday, Jan. 5, all day. xa
- MORAN 4 DAousy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-12-28
Notice.

All coupons OH Graphophones must be
in on or before Jan. ], 1906 AS they will
not Dc good, except for records, after
that date. II. MIDDLEBRook.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26
ENDORSING CHECKS.
BY e. NJ. PEASE.

Bank checks are of two kinds
those payable to ''order" and those
payable to ''bearer. A check
made payable to bearer can be cash
ed by anyone, without endorsement.
If the check is lost, the finder can
cash it as easily as the owner.
If payable to John Doe or order"
the check is of no value to anyone
until John Doe endorses it. For
this reason, check payable to 'or-
der is much safer to carry than
money. When lost, a duplicate can
be obtained without delay or loss.
Many people have the impression
that when bank asks them to en-
dorse a check write their name up
on the back of it, that they are
guaranteeing it. This is not the
case. They are simply signing a
receipt for the money. OF course if
the check is cashed at a store and
the bank refuses payment to the
merchant because the maker has no
money in the bank, then the mer-,
chant can 90 back to the endorser
for his money, This is only right
and all can see the justice of it.
The proper place to endorse a.
check or draft is across the back on
the left end, but any place on the
back is perfectly legal
When check is transferred from
one person to another, unless it is,
to be cashed at once, it is always
best for the holder to endorse it ov-
er to the person to whom it is to be
transferred. For instance, if E. L.
wishes to transfer check to Amos
Bones, the endorsement will be as
illustrated herewith.
Then it is not good until endorsed
by Amos Jones, or whoever the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

ethereal beauty. 'SAnd Father is
right about it too; we ought not to
be married until you can really sup.
port me. But the minute you can
DO that Glen, | II marry you wheth-
err Father says I can or not. " Lily
looked her fathers daughter, in
spite of herfragility, with her mouth
firmly set. But listen, Glen,
want you to put your money in
bank; don't keep it here. There
might be thieves or fire, or some
thing, and besides, somehow [ feel
as though it were so much more
solid and important in a bank; and
it will make US both feel as though
we were getting somewhere:
Glen protested His deposits
would be too small to be Of conse-
quence to the bank; be didn't care
about banks anyway; their value
was for rich men, not for poor. 1t
was foolish for fellow to pot his
money where be couldn't get at it
without signing papers and such
tomfoolery. The only thing the
banks were good for were to swear
at when fellow felt grouchly and
money was tight.
In the end, however, Lily's plead
ings prevailed, and the following
afternoon Glen drove to Rayville,
two miles in the opposite direction
from Puttsboro, with his last year S
savings of somewhat over one humid
red and fifty dollars in bis pocket.
The year moved slowly. Glenn
debarred by parental orders from
evening or Sunday drives with
Lily, had rather lonely time of it.
Every month he drove over to Ray
Vile to deposit his mOnthly earn
ings and the bank people grew to
know and watch for the stalwart
young man with the merry eyes and
the determined mouth. AS the
months went by Glen grew in man
illness and forcefulness, and these
qualities together with his sunny
good humor won the interest of the
men behind the bank counters.
mice young fellow, that; he'll
dulOuuO W oOlACVuluS OOlAtO VI ohOoC
days." said the cashier, as Glen
swung through the door after max
ing his May deposit.
Il noticed him as he stood there
Who is hep questioned the sharp
eyed man leaning carelessly out
side.
| Glenn had brushed shoulders with
the owner and president of the bank
home on one of his periodic visits
and had been none the wiser.
\ The cashier gave brief history
) of Glenn and his love affair, which
had leaked out, as thwarted love
affairs always do. For once,
guess Farmer Blake has overlooked
good investment. He is only ;
hired man, but he won't be hiret
man long" finished the cashie
sagely.
The bank president nodded
! STEADY saving index to character,
he said, That young fellow will
|, get somewhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26
Buu Land in BOttlnedu CO.. N. Dakota


We have some big values in land along the 500
Extension and the three lines of the Great
Northern, now being graded in Bottineau Co. Buy
before prices advance
We ready to conduct personal excursion to
these rich lands every week. Let us know when you
will be ready to go. We will furnish very low
railroad rates In you buy your railroad fare will
be refunded
Failure of crop in this famous grain growing
district known. Why not sell your high priced
land which is bringing low rate of interest your
money invested, and go a country where you
buy land better adapted to wheat and flax growing
well diversified farming, than your own? Land that
be bought at bargain and if farmed properly
be made to pay for itself in crop
We sell you this kind of land in the Mouse
River Valley in the Famous Turtle Mountain region
Call and talk it with
To people renting farms. Why spend your lives
working for others when you make better living
than you are, and pay for home of your at
the time? Come in and see maps and lists
We also have splendid bargains in lands in Red
wood county, also Timber lands in Washburn county
Wisconsin and Prairie lands in the Red River Valley
in Minnesota and North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

Ninety nine out of hundred
managers to-day were hired work
ers in the early days of their ca
reers. The young man in the store,
the factory or the wholesale house,
should keep this always in mind.
1t is an open invitation for him to
succeed and enter into managerial
opportunities.
What sort of young men get above.
the hired help class into the direc-
tors column?
1t is the fellow who works, who,
ism t afraid TO back up his work by
softly expressed opinion, and who
would clean the spittoonsg if they
needed cleaning, as quickly as he
would do an errand of etiquette for
''the boss.
1t is the kind of young man that
goes through his apprenticeship
with his eyes and ears open, and
his mouth shut, and sensibly takes
care of his money, that signs the
checks later,
Dignity is much overated char
acteristic about business place.
The young man that is never too
far advanced to do the little helpful
things, will soon make himself pop
ular and Indispensable.
Too many young men step upon
the banana peeling of false pride,
refusing to doanything they consid-
er beneath the dignity of their posi-
ton. The result is frequently a
bad fall.
Do what there is to do. Do it en-
Enthusiastically, carefully, thought
fully and well. Keep your mind on
your work and try hard. If you do
not then get above the hired work
er's class, it isn't in you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

though to speak, but she checked
herself, and her blue eyes, ques-
tioning and answering together,
smiled at the hired man IN way
that made his heart leap up and
sing.
"You want what?'' said Farmer
Blake that evening, pausing IN his
work of closing the windows, aston
ishment and rage were mingled in
his voice.
Glenn stated his case again, this
time more fully and clearly. He
wanted to marry Lily. She I'D ad-
mltted that she cared for him.
'Wnere are you gong " live
what are you going tokeep ner on? :
The farmers voice Was suspicious
Iy gracious as he put the questions.
Glen Stammereu aud neSltated.
Neither he nor LILY mad thought OF
that. Perhaps they could just 90
on living at the Blake homestead.
He was saving most OF his earnings,
and with that and the money from
the crops they planted on shares,
he was not actually penniless, ana
in time perhaps
/ Then suddenly the old farmer S
wrath blazed forth. They were
counting on living on him and, by
and by coming into his property
were they? Well, they could undo
their plans. When Lily married,
she d marry a man that could take
care OF her himself, and it would
never be a hired man, either. Did
anyone suppose that he had given
his daughter an expensive6ducation
to throw her away on a oeggarly hir-
ed man who had planned TO have
her father support her.
Glen Dillon grew white with rage
The Hines of his usually good natur
ed face settled themselves into grin
determination. All right, to-nigh
ends my being hired man. 1
leave you to, morrow, and l II marry
Lily and take care of her too, a:
we'll as you have done.
Farmer Blake banged the win
, Edow down. Leave me tomorrow
No you won t. l We got your prom
Use for another year, and | m goin&
to hold you to it. | amt going t
lose the best hired man | ever hal
oyer any girl, he grimly said.
Glenn slept on the matter, an
arose with two resolutions outline'
ia his mind. He would stay thr
the year with the farmer, as h
: might as we'll make the best OF il
as Blake had an undoutbed hold o
e him. He would save every cen
J that came his way, and at the en-
: of that time would have a consider
! able sum. Not enough to do muc
: with, but starter and mayo
e something will come my way, b
reflected, with his usual optimism
He unburdened himself to Lily 8
the earliest opportunity.
Its all we can do, Glen, jus
9 wait, . said Lily, with the practici
q good sense so at contrast with he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26
GLEN DILLON'S
BUSINESS CHANCE.

What S the use OF fellow savins
when's he's got nobody nor any
thing to save for? Money was
made to spend, and ] believe il
helping to fullfll'its mission.
That was the formulated creed
of Glenn Dillon, Farmer Blake hir-
ed man. Happy-go-lucky fellow,
with unfailing energy and good
Aumor, everybody within ten miles
knew and liked him, but nobody
fhought much of him.
pheasant fellow to pass the time
of day with; can work, too, like all
git out. But what does his pleas
antness and his hard work get him?
Throws his money around as if he
SQUAD it growing on bushes instead
of EARNING it by the sweat of his
brow. Says he worked on eight
different farms during the past two
years. No wonder he never got
auywhere-for all he's smart as a
whip. a rolling stone gathers no
moss. "
This verdict of the Saturday
mi GhtQ9Nclave at the general store
In Puttsboro, Ave miles away, was
brought home by Farmer Blake, re-
peated by him to Mrs. Blake, and
Ga due course Of events, repeated
Go the hired man by Thomas, the
little pitcher whose ears gathered
10 a good deal that his elders had
NO idea they ever heard
The hired man laughed. THAT S
right guess. Tommy. Reckon | IN
she original rolling stone; nary
moss. Well, when there's no one
TO gather for, there amt no use a
gathering; Ell, Tommy"
."Ain't no use, )" echoed Tommy
@ravefg surveying the broad shout
,ders of the hired man.
Glen was Tommy s acknowledged
idol; it was indeed matter of his
story ia the Sunday school that, 9
month after Glenn appearance al
the Blake farm, Tommy, whose
Sunday school lessons were still
Learned by word Of mouth, enumer
ating the passengers of the ark
had named Noah S sons as Glen
Han and Japhet. And all the ar
guments of teacher and mother hac
failed to disabuse his mind of TIT
idea that Glen S previous history
had included trip to Ararat. Al
good people were in the Bible, Tom
nav argued: and who better thai
Glenn
But the stones that do gathe
moss don gather because they roll
N haven't rolled for long abou
three months now, and I'm begin
uing to feel symptoms. There
nothing to keep me here; guess L
have to be rolling pretty soon, Ton
my"
Rolling, Glen? Where?" Th
BOYS tone was full of alarm.
ooh, away off somewhere.
CleE's eyes rested on the faro
aipe Of green against the blue Jun
sky. 'Oh, look here, kid, yo
gncsm t cry. l hate to leave yol
Tommy boy, you and me are goo
friends, but the best of friend
qnust part. ] guess got to go.
The ere of adventure, softened 70
a moment at the sight of the boy
tears, kindled itself anew in hi
eyes.
The rext day Lily came home
Lilly %as eighteen, tall and fair, an
with an air of delusive delicacy
She Esad just finished the year
xhe Boarding school, which he
HnvehsE, mindful of her ewn cor
por<unities, had wrung fror
EsrnSer Blake's tightly held purse
TIE hired man, sitting across ia
Che xzshle from the girl'the night {
her sgturn, was acutely 'consciou
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26
THe WAY TO WIN

'Say'I will'' and then stick to it
That's the only way to do it.
Don't build up awhile and then
Tear the whole thing down again.
Fix the goal you wish to gain.
Then go at it heart and brain.
And though clouds shut out the blue,
do uot dim your purpose true
With your signing.
stand erect, and like man.
Knew They can, who think they can
Keep atrying
Nixon Waterman.