davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-23


Greetlng ''..'.'... .'..Eisle hessier
song -. '''''oncAe sam scnooi
olnalA ooye '''''''' moue 'eou
My nrst Pipe ...... lily. BroeKe
fopplhg corn '.'..' lima Lanse
Boys Rights 80. ....F. ElKermann
tex ...... -. :. ..Euna MCKEE
Penltence ...'...' ....Wm' Mocnel
Wlshes .'.'.. '.'...Clara Venle"alu
what 10 Drink -. ...'Wm' Kicker
song '.'... '.''.''.Der oaenSeipunu
Dialogue $3.50. ......Ihe Dolly 10
ielephone .'..''.. ...'hy. hessiei
Speech ...... ........Hilda Getting
Speech ...... ........Ben1 Deppe
Studying ........ ....MarX Schmidt
Killing Bros -. ....'.Jonn Deppe
My Week ....,. ......olga Pohlman
Dialogue $500. ........Composition
Mothers Children ...... A. Deppe
What Boys are worm ....f. Scnmlo'
twenty Froggles ......H. Elkermann
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1888. VIM. BROKER
Cnllds hymn $500. Lille Ponimann
Tending the Baby ...... sam Deppe
Dialogue ...... ........ shoemaker
Song ........ Freihelt n Vaterland
Speech ,....... $3.50. Christ Ruskaul
Wishing $3.50. ....Hilda Pohlmann
Sdeech ...... ........ VIM. Schmidt
Planting to Grow ........ II. Deppe
Little Midget ........Herm Eikermar
Elsie's Soliloguy ......kate Schmidt
No Spanking ...... FIX. Deppe
A o o JoD $500. -. =. RlchardsoI
When am a Man 10. Ioedtmanh
sprisin Iizo peni HeId
Looking Forwards REM kicker
Tho poaater clara schmidt
ouit yer cussin WIN vebIewald
necIamat,o 1.vd,a vo,t
sneecb louis nenne
D%iaIopne Doctors office
Song Summer Time
Recess
Graduating Erercises
sprinp song
shin Of state r H,,penstoeb,ar
school ,dvI Frank Kacbur
snanisb War Ida schmidt
Song Brueder Cagert
Gamblers VIE I stollmever
An Appeal for Liberty ......F. Held
presentation Of Certificates BY.
-. ..Edw. Kroeter
Conc cood.bva
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-23
2ebriunge u%erlanei.

Derlauat elm 9nobe bon 10 bis 16 Snh'
rem Der 2uit bot oaS 9lempner9eihdit
(Tinnerl an e%rlerncn.
80. g. Su1oI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-23
Neue In5eigen.
gu 8ermietben.

gu pcrmi,iben. Siou Lno 4laaen.gle'aiie.
Buggy ShedJ ginheree bel
Srou ybtnIp z d netocr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-23
SptsSam.

Or. &~icbaroSon lit BON ieiner
9eiubsreiie BON ct. 2otis 6uriif
Jefcbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-23

Ser bieiige Sifle Club miro
anl I. Mai iein 6riibiabrsidteben
o6boItcn. Der @eiammtpertb Der
BrGiie betrdgt $50.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-23

Meta A. schuennemeyer to % acres
to South Missouri Conference Asso-
citation Seventh day Adventists, 81
p. P. Mathews to w. G. Burchard
80 acres In 6-41--5 ......$1S50
VIM. T. Helm to Geo. 8. Richardson
10 acres In 7-41-5, ......s4O0
Gust Koepke to Gottlieb Hoffman,
1 acre in 15-42-8 -. ..$20
VIM. seymoor to Alonzo Aytes 40
acres In 15-42-5. 49,. ....$1100
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
[Continued from Page I.l GOVERNMENT MUST AID
 THE ALASKA RAIL ROADS

assist the railroads? The great transcontinental roads would never have been built had not the United States government given them huge subsidies. And the policy was justi- fled, for the roads developed the country as nothing else could. The British government has done the same thing in Africa and as I said before, the United States did it in recent years in the Philippines.
 Tn the bill I drafted the govern ment will guarantee the interest on the capital invested at a rate of say per cent. The road must be liable for its own operating expenses and the government will be rcompensed for the. interest by liens issued against the railroad. Of course the railroad would Dc given a land grant, also. I believe this is fair and by no other means will we have railroads in Alaska for years to come. You cant build railroads without population and II. this country 1t is hard to get pop ulation without railroads. With rail. roads tapping the Shushitna and the Copper river valleys the development O. Alaska will be greatly hastened.
 q think there is a good chance of securing the consent of Congress in granting aid to Alaskan railroads. As I said before I am of the opinion that the President will favor the plan Il that case We will see rapid strides made In railroad construction in Alas ka."
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
Recent Inventions.

A recently patented barrel is made in two halves, which may be nestled for ecolomizing space when shipped empty.
 A trough shaped rubber shield big enough for llneman to sit upon has been patented for the protection Of men working among high voltage cur rents.
 A magnifying glass with clip at tachment to fasten 1t to pencils or oth- CT drawing instruments to facilitate fine work is a recent invention for the benefit of draftsmen.
 To save timber in felling trees Min nesota man has patented band saw operated in horizontal direction from pedestal, the mechanism operating the saw being adjustable to various heights.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
RAINY
 HOLLOW ROAD

Hugh Molineaux, government road supervisor of British Columbia, re turned from Rainy Hollow last Satur- day and left for Atlin, B. c. MT. Molineaux stated that he had award ed the contract for the building of the wagon road from Pleasant Camp to Rainy Hollow to Jack Durham. the well known contractor of Atlin.
 Mir Durham Is an experienced road builder and will rush the work on the road as rapidly as possible. MT. Molineaux stated that a rough trail would first be made right through to Rainy Hollow, and that then Mir. Dun ham and his crew would go over the road and put 1t all in shape before the snow flies.-Haines Pioneer Press
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
HAYNES WILL BE
 SECOND BUTTE

That Haines will undergo sudden and rapid development and be a second Butte is the prediction made by Jack Kennedy of Skagway, who has large interests in the Rainy Hol- low, and who has prospected the country for years.
 Mir. Kennedy believes that the cop per mines of Rainy Hollow are destin ed to be among the big producers in the world, with smelting facilities at Haines and cheap freight rates to Seattle, and with Halnes the termi- nus of a railroad to Rainy Hollow he is certain that there is great future facing the town.
 "The Rainy Hollow copper mines will pass all expectations" said MT. Kennedy to representative of the Pioneer Press. There are two claims in the district, the Maid e Erin and the Elise, which are prac' tically bornite, and at least 65 per cent pure copper. There are 7,OOO tens of this ore In sight on the dumps. IL will average from $25O to $4OO to the ton.
 "The lodges are about 8 to GO feet wide. The Custer sulphide ledge owned by Tim Creedon is 3 miles long and from 4J to 50 feet wide. This ledge has been thorough ly developed and the values are high.
 "Once a railroad Is run to Rainy Hollow it will spell the certain future of the country. With a railroad the ore can be shipped out cheaply and the values are so high that the ore will more than pay for the develope- ment work on the mines'.'-Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
Things Theatrical.

Quo Vadis" Is one of the plays which are being revived.
 "Thc Lion and the Mouse" may be seen in England with an English com pany.
 Frances Starr may remain in New York In "The Easiest Way" for two seasons.
 Ferdinand Gottschalk is going to adapt German farce called "The Eu- ropeans."
 It Is now denied that Julia Marlowe and E. II. Sothern will play a joint starring tour.
 "The Devip' is one of the plays which the summer stock companies will offer their patrons.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
German GIeanings.

More duels are fought in Germany than in any other country.
 Berlin has a divorce club with 300 members, all of whom are divorced.
 To encourage gardening among the working classes the city authorities of Frankfort have leased at very low rent small tracts of land belonging to the city.
 Herr von Bohlen und Halbach, whose wife was formerly Bertha Krupp, has had notices posted throughout the Es- sen works declaring on behalf of him. self and his wife that the report of the probability of divorce between them is baseless invention.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19

Take the latest Magazines along on your voyage. Boughton has them, Fifth and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19

The August Magazines are full of good reading. Look them over at Boughton's, Fifth and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
Train and Track.

Electric power is, used on 2,2s6 miles of street railways in Great Britain to 14s milesi operated by other means.
 A signalman at Krshwarad. in Hun- gary, has been arrested for setting up a dummy dressed in his own uniform, with a lantern in its hand, to signal to the midnight mail, train while he slept peacefully in his box.
 or the eo00oo miles of railway in the world only about 10 per cent are found in strictly tropical territory and no morei thanN15 per cent within what would be termed tropical and subtrop. ical areas. Tracks abound in the tenn perate gone.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
lContinued from Page II GOVERNMENT EXPERT HAS
 FAITH IN FUTURE FARMS

But in future years believe Al aska can be made a prosperous and populouS country, a country of farm crs and fishermen. Why not? Take Finland, for instance. The southern boundary of Finland lies in the 60th parallel and the northern boundary lies in the 7Oth parallel. You see it is farther north than Alaska. for all Of Southeastern Alaska lies south of the GOth parallel There are l4S.OOO square miles of land in Finland, and only One-third of this is available for agriculture. yet Finland supports S.OOO,OOO people and exports many az ricultural products besides.
 If that is possible in Finland north of the 6Oth parallel it can also be done in Alaska. For remember that Finland has not the great natural resources of Alaska. our gold. our coal. copper and stone. and our 5000 L iles of coast line. every mile of which is good fishing ground.
 Alaska has an area of about 59O. GOO square miles and I estimate that 100000 square miles of this is avail. able for agriculture and grazing. Trua it is a new country. but in years to come it can be made to support as many people to the square mile as does Finland.
 "The soil and climate of Alaska is he''er fitted for agriculture than most people think. At the Rampant exper. mental station we have matured graius in latitude 65-3O. Barley and cats do best for they only need a short summer season, but we have grown winter wheat and buck-wheat. Live stock could be raised with profit in Alaska today, for our experiments on Kadiak island have proved that Galloway stock do well in the north. Vegetables and berries grow abund- antly in Southeastern Alaska.
 The great problem is to get peo- pie to come to Alaska to farm. So far no effort has been made to do this and the government has acted in q very short sighted manner to allow the lands of Alaska to lie idle. In fact settlers have been discouraged, for about fifteen years ago when q colony of Icelandcrs wanted to settle on Kadiak Island the government dis couraged the scheme. It would pay the government to send agents to Finland and Iceland to induce the people of those countries to come to Alaska. They are quiet and sober and industrious. They are splendid farmers and would be facing familiar conditions. I believe that with the proper effort many would be willing to come here and settle. Perhaps this will be done some day.
 Tt needs pioneers and it will take many years to clear the land and in- troduce domestic animals. It may take many years. But Alaska is d land of wonderful possibilities and l look to see a gradual and compara. lively rapid growth slons agricultural lines"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie No. 25. Fraternal Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays in each month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue, at S:30 p. m. sharp.
 All members are requested to be present and visiting brothers are in- yited to attend.
 HENRY A. RHODE, Worthy Pres.
 J. NJ. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
IIREGT0RY OF FRaTERHAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings of Camp Skag. way, No. l. every Tuesday at S:30 o'clock sharp, in A. B. hall, Broad way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially in- yited.
 s J. NJ. Keller, A. c. F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19

The many friends of Rev. A. F. Mclean were glad to welcome him home on his return from the Presby- terian Assembly at Denver, Colorado, but were very sorry to learn of his illness while away and since his re- turn. Before Mir. Mclean returned home he stopped at the Green River Hot Springs for a short time, which seemed to help his rheumatism but he is again confined to his bed Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKS.

Skagway Lodge No. 43l, B. P. O. ElkS. holds it's regular sessions at S:30 p. m. on the first and third Thursdays of each month. at its hall on Sixth avenue.
 A cordial invitation is extended t. all visiting brothers.
 FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASoNS

Regular meetings of White Pass Lodge. No. llS. Free and Accepted Masocs, second and fourth Fridays of each month, at s p. III. sharp, at Ma sonic nall, 225 Fourth avenue.
 Sojourning and visiting members are requested to meet with us.
 A. p. DRAPES Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19
LADIES OF THE MAccAeEES.

Regular reviews of Hive No. 2. La. dies of the Maccabees will be held the first and third Tuesdays in the month at p. m. sharp. in their hall on Sixth avenue.
 All visiting members are cordially Invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-19

FOR SALE-Barber Shop with two chairs and bath; good building; four living rooms and neat appearing shop; all well furnished; good busi- ness. Owner must leave country on account of health. Address Box 15, Haines, Alaska. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
''Shiny" Fat Folks

One ~ the fat womnm'a Rfiefa in
life Is her shiny. greasy skin II q
be- pimplg besides. as u probably II
cor may bel her cup Of anguish ~
full Powder and cosmetics simply
hide these horrors for a seaAon-
very short season They are not a
cure for them There isn't any
cure for ih9m except getting I'D %
the grease beneath Whea she
does that she finds her complexion
improves
In this way only can ! account
FOR the clear. natural complexion
acquired hy those who use the
Mafmoia recelpi Onehaif onnce
Marmoia, = ounce Fluid Extract
Caaeara Aromatic. IA ounces Pous
pcrulut Water iiy causing ting
excess flesh IA be absorbed. Il
clears the hload nf the giobnlea 81
fat which. physicians Say. caune the
grsauy. oily skin Of the ovsrfat
This simple receipt makes mlA-
ture both pleasant and harmless. u
causes neither wrinkles nor SION
ach disturbances II ~ also quite
Inexpensive Make II q point 10
Try some. take n teaapo0nfui af,eE
meals and az hsdtime for week oil
two. and see II your oily akin does
not quickly disappear AZ you ioaF
your fRt your complexion shonia
progressively improve. aud after !
month or 50. whsn you have losi e
o. 80 pounds Of flesh. u should b.
acariy perfect Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
THIS MAN SCORES
THE POLICE I'm
SEATTLE

LEA regard - Ole iianaan'a anti
sweating hill. She object uf which
a. 10 prevent the police from 'turtur-
ing confessions out " prisoners. the
following letter was received by
editor star.--fn an interview
published iu yuur paper. chief 81 fn-
leo ward o. represented as holding
tbo npiuinn that an officers lihsr-
ties viii be aerinuHif inteffefea with
if detectives are not permitted 20
torture prisoners 20 force cuufuas
aiuna from them
ITS Seattio'h chief ~ police 40
ignorant 81 the law that DO does not
know "a ia for the courts and net
tie police 20 discover whether a
suspect a. guilty.
know that the law requires the
courts 40 reject confessions made un.
Doesn't senttio'n chief 81 police
know that he can be tortured into
contrasting 90 any crime IN the Gale
enderg IL be- doesn't know u. just
iot him try a.
what IL al this torture for this
'awanting' and third deEreo'f What
but for eaAhf Either 9 special re-
ward offered GO convict some one
more often for the petty s230 wit
upan fees which policeman gets
Tor hla testimony in a county case.
III ole Hanson Will ndd 60 bis PHI
making sweating "a felony, "a prp-
vision that no policeman shall rec
|roIve witness Zee. police activity
Hmlnhf be HnmnWhut ahntHdi purtirn~
lhfly ln arroatluR sane men on in
sanity charges, only o. have them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
PAULHAMUS
Is A WET"
SENATOR FOR PIERCE COUNTY
rs SAID TO HAVE TAKEN
a SUDDEN FLOP.
nY I. .. plLLoN.


OLYMPIA. March 4 Senator
fnulhamua ~ Pierce county ~ said
t. have gone over 90 tho "Weta." and
hereafter will be- found lined up with
thom. standing out for fourth class
cities Paulhamun haH loo Of corl
miners ia his ruyailup district. and
they are not particularly infatuated
With having fourth class cities voted
dry with the county.
with the announcement of Paul
hRmus becoming moist. there arises
political rumor that fauihamuH "a
ambitious 90 be president pro tenn
M the senate. while Ruth goes vi
fanEreaa. Just how this II all Eainf
81 come about isn't quite clear ~
got. and probably d only the product
~ aaHiduoua application to the 20.
litlcai pipe
What rauihnmua' detection VIII
DO 90 the "drya" IN the senate "
worrying Faleoncr and the uthura
81 no ara standing hard aud fast ON
the question ~ fourth GLASS cities
tho "dfyH" expected 60 pass their
Anti Saloon league BIN, but with
paulhamus dropping hts gun aud
running, things look black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
BURGLAR AND MURDERER
DO VAUDEVILLE STUNTS

The band. consisting oi two har.
m0nioas. a iawaharp and banjo
minus two stringal was furnished
through tho talent Of couple Of
vaga, q burglar and a murderer
Larry Kelly. doing time for
SMUGGLING opium across che Cana.
dian border and who IA an old
aeafarlng man. also brought upon
his head a chorus Of rcprimanda by
insisting ON doing the "hornplpe
whilo Mr. A. Forgur was rendering
u used to be scairt TO 40 home ia
the dark, but now | don't have 90
90 homo at awil"
Tho minstrel show finally broke
up when an attempt WAS made %
sing. Il never care 20 wander from
the or Firoside. because SNOWFALL,
"a descendant of one Ham, insisted
on substituting "ol prison bars for
sol Nreaido. 10 preserve order
the band started up Waits Me
Around Again. Willie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
THE THIEF, THE VAC AND THE
FoReER EACH 90 A
TURN m JAIL.

An Innovation In county iail on.
terlainmcnts was inaagurated yea.
terday when a dozen or mere prls,
oners " musical talent tand some
withouo hold an imprumptu min
aasfei show and dance. Now on the
face Of that statement lt might
secm that prisoners IN the King
county Jail are given unusual no.
erty. They are not
This minstrel show was given On
sections. Instead Of IN a body. as
l. the case upon the stage. There
was no particular end man aud the
in,erlocutor did not ait In the con.
ter OF a cresoent.shaped line Of
pink.satined, blackmugged knights
81 song, bat fired his expostulations
tiom the middle cell Of the north
tank.
The show nearly ended IA a riot
when. tn the middle 90 a harmonica
solo. Tom Wilson. suddenly hocom.
Ing imhshed with an uugovernahle
desire 90 sing. roaredi
Cant set away % marry YOU TO-
day Bob Hodge won't let me-"
This was too much FOR the rest
OF the bunch. who sacrificed their
only possessions in the way Of foot
scar BY hurting the same az VII.
sons head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01

DENVER. Colo. March Read
the New Testament cOnaecutively.
continuously and carefully u You
would know the secret of long life.
an even temper and an easy road
to the solution ~ lIfeis every day
problems.
This IL tho ereed 81 Rev p, u,
Tyler. pastor Of che South Broad
way Christian church. 81 Beaver.
noted platform speaker. wit and
sage Of bis denomination lie has
Just completed reading the New
Testament $40 times
The white haired man. whose rec.
ord - a hihie scholar "a known
throughout the denomination ia al
parts ~ the country. said 4 be-
gan reading the NeN Testament
when quite young hat the plan II
readlnk Il regularly every nonth
commenced In October. 1854. Ever
since fhen | haxe kept Il up.
= heard good man once tell
what reading the New Testament
had done for hlm. know thar be-
had profited b. Il. and com.
meBccd have received equal
pleasure ard profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
NO WEDDING BELLS
FOR MISS ETHEL

WASHINGTON. March by u.
P.--An emphatic denial OF the report
that Miss Ethel Roosevelt Is engaged
TO marry Third Assistant Secretary
u State William Phillips has been
given out AZ the White House. Sec
Rotary L.oeb said 'The report OF
Miss Kooacyeits engagement is pure
invention. There u absolutely no
truth in a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
JAMES LEROY DEAD

Ell pASo. Tex, March lily Y,
Planes ~ Leroy. secretary for
preNidontelect Taft while governor
~ the Philippines and American
consul az Durango, Mexico. from
August. 1908. 10 March. 1907. r.
dead az the military hospital AZ
Fort nayard. n 81 lie was admit
ted 10 the hospital some time ago
on the request 81 Mr.. Taft lie was
a native ~ Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
Cheap Colomst Tickets

VIII be sold again this spring.
westbound. via Oregon r. Z. Il Nav.
igation Company's picturesque line.
during March and April. From
Chicago, s38.0e; st. Louis. 5000
Omaha, Kansas City. st. Paul and
all Missouri river points, $500.
Deposits taken at Union Ticket OF
flee. No. COS First Ave. Il. Il.
Ellis. Genl. Agt. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01

released after the county has been
pat 60 So of t3e expense. Examine
the record aud see hoN mary sane
men have been examined for insanity
during The past year. apparently
only 60 give the policemen a chance
% draw down fA4H.
~W n. PARKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
RsNaIutIanIata ssnisnesd.

KiEV. March la military court
has sentenced three men 20 death.
81 To- penal acryitude and 10 20 I'm.
priaoumeut. All we're members "
the committee ~ public safety at
lnhny and 81 the social revolution.
airy organization Among them IL
Vladimir shemmott. member " the
first duma from Poliaya. who wae
sent "a the fortress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
MrMoRlAI aERNIcra.

VICTORIA, a, e.. March lily
U + Ia memory ~ the baltic ~
pnarlchefE. in which five HISTORIANS
we're killed.. massad parade and
drum head service was held w the
drin hail yesterday, attended BY
the naval ami military tareoA militia
ana cadets of the city and Eguui-
malt Bishop porrin preached a me-
mortal sermon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
sAVC YOUR sIGAT

We have the knowledge. as well
as the instruments for the proper
fitting Of glasses All glasses
guaranteed Eastern prices. In
eiudlug examination. $3.50 up. Ny.
ers Optical Co, Second Floor. 1914
Second. opposite bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01

Charley Litewste-I am greatly
troubled with q rush OF blood to the
head. How do you account for ii.
doctorg
Well. nature abhors n
vacuum, you know.-Judea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01


= COMES IN LIKE A LION. a
4 Sunshine hirh winds. hard 4
4 rains were brought IN by 4
4 March aud n the old saying, 4
4 II March comes In like a lion. 4
4 Il will 30 out like lamb, 10 4
4 true. there will be- good wealth 4
= or Ia the latter part OF March. 4
= Tho weather man predicts that 4
4 we viii have rain tonight and 4
4 Tuesday, with brisk to high 4
a south shifting 90 southwest 4
4 winds Rain ana sunshine 4
= played hldoRndaook with each 4
4 other this morning The fltrul 4
4 winds blew many hats from =
a the heads OF careless persons 4
4 and had all kinds of fun With 4
= feminine skirts IN downtown 4
q districts. with the result that a
4 many OF the persons hastily 4
4 forHoi their New Years rcaolu. a
= tiona. 4