davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06

At Boston: RH E.
Chicago 10000 s 3
Boston 200 O00O001-1
Twelve innings.
Batteries; Chicago, Browne and
king; Boston, Mattern and Graham.
Umpires, Johnstone and Moran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver r H E
Topeka. % $4,000 013-8 9 3
Denver. y 0 , 0 l % IA 2
Batteries: Wright and Kerns; Adams,
Weaver and McMurray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06

At DeS Moines: r H E.
Des Moines % 900 8 O-6 0
Lincoln. IL 0 0 0-1 8 5
Batteries: Owens and Bradbury; Fox
and Sullivan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06

! Batteries: RuSties, FaSsett and Weiss +;
/ z. P St. GalIina, Manuel, Pope and AL
yareZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
HUSKY RUsTIEs MEET.

Weiss's Husky Rusties easily defeated
the FL Paso street team sunday morn
ing. The game was played at the T. p
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York RHE
Cincinnati II 90 211O 2-S II o
New York 20 o 0 2 0 o 0 o % 10 s
Batteries: Cincinnati, Gaspar and
Clarke: New York, Drucke and Meyers
Umpires, Klein and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06

WESTERN ASSOCIATION
At St. Joseph: r. H. Z.
St. Joseph % OtO 90 90 90 s 1
Wichita. 20 o 0 x1 s 2
Batteries: Watson and Shea; Jarni-
gan and Shaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06

and Bran; Waco. Ogles and Gordon
| Umpire, Curtis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06

Beckley is after a lob umpiring in the
American or Nationa; league His IS
years experience a. u ball player ought
% make him capable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06

OUtfielder CnalaeU OF the Yankees.
who was gOinS a lively gait broke his
:eS sliding i'm raSe recen = AZ viii
probably De out Of the game for the rest
Il the season.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Richards Education.

(By Harry E. Wilbur, 10, Grafton W.
Richard was eighteen years old when
he wanted to go to college. His father
had been quite successful as farmer
and felt able to send his son to college:
1t was nearing the time when ne should
start, and finally the train rolled into the
station. Richard reached the college
grounds with some difficulty, and had
Spent his last cent of money when he
had paid his stage ride from the depot.
He asked the cOachman if he wouldn't
help him take his trunk up to his room:
The coachman said, "Ten cents, sir"
Richard put his hand in his pocket and
was then disappointed to find it empty /;
he told the cOachman that he could get
the trunk up some other way.
As the coachman drove away, richard
turned his face toward his new college
friends with an anxious look, and Won
dered which one would help him get his
trunk up to his room. Richard was a
new bow in a strange place, and the other
bows knew it. Some of them poked fun
at him, but one took pity on him and
came to his aid. After much lifting and
Juggling the trunk was landed safely in
Richards room on the third floor.
Richard and his new companion had
only reached the room and were dis
cussing different things about the place,
Carl, his companion, doing most of the
talking, when a boy came up the stairs
in a hurry and entered one room after
another, until he came into Richards
room with a paper in his hand and in
ouired which was Richard Dane.
81 am" was the quick reply and
Richard received the paper, which proved
to be a telegram from home. He read
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
1obn Wells's Courtship and How IL
Ended.
nv Don H. Sprague, IL, Northhe
w Farms, Mass.)

(By Don H. Sprague, 49, Nor'hiie'u
Farms, Mass.
.1vbat time does the afternoon, express
,o.vo3' asked a young lady who mad gov
ten off the $50 train few minutes NC
fore. lo.yes at LAS
eThe afternoon express leaves a. ,,o
overy afternoon except Sunday. Ionio -
row is Sunday and trains do not run; ~
, vom will have to stay around until Moi'-
asv anyway" replied the ticket agent 70
ua ;gr Tny w Won: who said l wanted 10
leave tomorrow? ,o1 uor We
81 hope | have not offended YOU Won
have a good pastor at the church, ao od
had better come to church tomorro" anu
i'e a cannot wait any longer for Mr.. Jones ones
:. Ira;t;no for me. Thank you for your
advice" ~
mTbat she is" spoke up Jom We aJ
vbo had been sitting in the corner ie"'
aGood chance for you; you kno" '"e
Joneses don't yOn u f,;ttle.
"It will not take long to get aequain'eN
esnec;ally when the girl is there
NO t hadn't ought to-. ..;s oven.
"Yon had better call around tnis eve, ,'nn
inn a nd see the Joneses and the giri' you
M, n1ga ana act ct along well with girls
81 don't know but l WILL lhere -'n
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
CTORIES BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE
land nsallment Of Those Entered In the Reformers
Contest for Prizes Amounting to $4,000.

away that the plae. underwent q great
change.
lie lelt on Monday morning IN June,
aud i.lurned The neat SATURDAY. Mon
day afternoon Mfs, Cummings Waited sey
cfal places and the neat day the Cum.
minss home was spotted with soIkmen.
Some wete painting the hosse outside,
Others building piazza aud laying new
lloors, while still others were painting
aud papering the inside oi the house.. New
furniture was purchased and drcssmakef
came 10 make dresses Tor Airs, Cummings.
The work was not completed when Jerc
returned, and everyone thought that hls
absence had something 10 do with the 10,
pairing Of his house, A man who stopped
10 talk with him ON the street asked him
II he was crazy, and why he was laying
out 40 msch ON his house. Jefe thought
the fellow himself was crazy until Others
spoke Of what was going On al his place.
lie hurried home and as he came near
the house lac saw the men upon ladders
painting. lie came 10 the foot OF one lad
der, and asked the man ON Il what bust
ness lac had there soldering all over his
house. The man managed TO spill a pail
OF paint ON Jcfc, who, cnraged, threw q
stone at the carpenters GA the piazza, and
entered the hall tumbling over man
down on his knees driving tacks, who
after JeIe got 10 his feet, kicked him the
length OF the room where he lay ia a heap
unconscious. Such treatment humbled
,lere's state OF mind somewhat, and II was
not difficult Tor the new Mrs. Cummings
to explain TO him that she intended 10
have things her own way thereafter.
Moreover, she did.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
The Boy Hero.

(By Stanley Smith, Y, Holyoke, Maas.l
In an old dreary block ON John street
IN the city oi Hoiyoke there lived lam
lly by the name OF Burnett. In this tam
lly there were but two individuals, moth.
er and her sou. lhe iather had been
dead about year and hall; he had been
KILLED IN u wreck ON the New FORK, Ne"
haven and Hartford railroad.
1T is Just year and a halt ago today,
mother, that father was Killed, SAID Ray,
Tor this was the sons name.
"Aes, my boy, / was thinking OF hin az
| washed today said hls mother
All that was a sad day Tor Us, said
Ray.
~ s, but do you remember that our
rent is due day alter tomorrow! SAID MS
mother.
How much have We towards 1t, moth
err said Ray.
only four dollars and ffty-iour cents,
| think, said Mrs. burnett.
But We need ten dollars. SAID Ray.
How much did you make today! sand
his mother.
II made Just one dollar and twenty six
cents. mother. | think that was pretty
good, don't your said Ray.
"les, but | wonder where We can get
the other four dollars and twenty cents,
said his mother
Il don't know, but | viii 20 out and
ask Lenny Brown ii he will lend me
some" sand Ray. 49,
In five minutes he was upon High street
looking for Lenny. As he passed the re-
tail grocery store OF j. X. Smith a 20. he
happened To look across the road and on
the ear tracks he saw little girl about
four years old and about 10 feet away was
a car coming along at pretty good rate
of speed.
He stood still an instant III blank amaze
ment. not knowing what to do. In a few
seconds his senses came to him; he ran
out and picked the girl oil the tracks just
as the car sped by.
And amid the cheers OF the crowds he
set the girl safe ON the sidewalk. just as
he did so lady OF about forty years OF
age came along, and Just before she
reached Ray he heard her ask man II ne
had seen her little girl.
Before the man had chance TO answer
Ray walked up to her and SAID, is tnis
your little girl?' h al
'.Yes, that is my darling, but where dla
Won find herr" said the woman as she
Stood kissing the child:
Il picked her up off the car tracks a
few minutes since, SAID kay.
oh you darling boy! Here IS my card
Cali and see me tomorrow, saiu 'he WON,
am as she handed him her card. ms Is
what he read
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

Ii.s dsy sss bright and ssaa,. sssir.
prls ssIs juinping ffosa Iree " lfes and
DlTds ssIs sinsinS sseeiiy. Aiirf SAX
,ns about four uiilrs siln ANAL suocsss
lhry Eat ao.n on q los " rest. tls3 had
ssaTesly ssalsd themselves siirn lhe touu
crash VI q blsh sss hesTd LookihS
srouaa lhsy sas ooe,,ins oai oi ti's busises
q large black besf followed W leo cuba
BON bo,s shot al The boar but oai.
wounded her. itobeu made Ior os.e tsve
and uuofsr eiiinbod up another. lie had
hardly rrsaised lisc scooDd linb when use
annual bsgan " eii,.,b Ny. ihe tfus 49,
loo ANAL and sir could mol do H. she
,.al plan shich souiu have bcen Eoou
onr u lirv had been only onc hunter.
" hiir ii,e bsaf sas digging The tree Wy
81 the roolA. Robert eiaiabeIVd down
irom his tfv. and packed w his r'Iis'
tic took good ann and si'ot ncr thfoash
the head. ihc cube jumped around a,s'
lrssedi, si,en thry saS their u,oli'1i
could not move. ihey began 10 run and
both boys followed aud we're led into
ca,- winch ~as the home Of the bear.
Al the end vi oDe VI the passages They
stopped. George Ma surprised 10 hnd
many things. iberc were old Hint lock
guns. ala oid table and many Old dishcs.
nut what attracted the attention VI The
Doys mosi MAJ q smail cheat bound with
STRIPS OF rusty iron. on little sheli, on
rock which projected out. was found
a rusty key. George took the ke, and
lr,ed the ioek. u openrd and showed a
.nass oI gold. there we're man, goia
co,ns and trinkets which we're VI nigh
,aiue. Win the help OF Robert. George
Drought the cheat home. oinorrs looked
The cave over and said that Il had been
the ireasure-storr vi a party VI robbers
Who. while asleep ono night. had been
killed BY the bear.
George had share of the gold and
robert had his share. Robert bought
iar,n next to Georges and they both
became successful farmers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Mrs. X. b. Walsh,
l49 northampton ST.,
Holyoke, Mass,

The next day found Ray at the door Oh
Mrs. Walsh's house.
How do you do, said Ray, !, 49,,
Il am very glad to see you sald MRS
Walsh. +allod
So they went into the parlor and talked
Then Mrs. Walsh said, please excuse
me minute.
Certainly" said Ray. ,r.
In few minutes she came downstairs Is
and handed him an envelope; on II ne e
read "To be opened when you get nome.
In a little while Ray departed anu
when he got home he took out the ie''ei
and read:
Dear Ray: ezoo nth hearty
thanks for the rescue of my little daugn,
fer. and offer you a place IN my STORE d.
Please call tomorrow for terms.
liea'' con Yours truly,
X. B. Walsh.
"Well. mother, here is news, said Nay,
She read the note then she said, mo"
we can pay the rent :, a., ,t
So this is the way Ray paid the rent
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

with quisrring lips. "fsthsr u dad,
oo,ne ioms as sooa Is possible" This
Vas a terrible blos TO hiehafd. NOT only
10 lose his father but because he hsa
,uad. up bis mind 10 take cousss
oourse. Ills neat thought Sas hon 10
get hoinr. II. had no mons, and uiev
sas no one la ihs plaoe whom he kne~'..
Carl saw by the expression on hichafa
lac, thai Ina message brought sadnsAs.
lie asked what Mas ti,c trouble ami alter
sou,e hesitation. Richard laid his eol,di'
lion vi AFFAIR." before Carl
Carl was more than glad 10 ucip hun.
The neat morning Richard went 10 the
depot and started for hon'e, Iafi vent
10 tho station also, lie bought itlciards
ticket and had his trunk checked
itichard reached homo In time Tor The
funeral two days later After this
ltiri,ard was very lonesome but Ma Dc
teunincu to have higher education.
In, neat week he returned ~ college.
VI course he was little behind Ia studies
by this time, but he ~as sinart enough 10
catch his elass IN few weeks,
Richard had a hard struggle 10 get an
education for the next three years ~
the beginning Of the fourth year Ills
heart was lightened by the sum OF ono
hundred dollars given him by his uncle
and this gave him more time Tor study
through hls last year.
Finally he graduated with high rank
lie then went home and worked On the
farm until his mother died. which was
another great shock 10 him. Then he
decided 10 look for different kind OF
work, and finally found employment IN
an Office Of a large dry-goods establish
ment, and worked up rapidly until he
became a partner In the business.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
A Trip to the Dam.

NV Clifford Rate, II, Brattleboro.)
The day dawned bright and sunny. II
was in the season of the year when appless -
are ripe and the days are tne. we eit
orr native village at about S.3O O'CLOCK W
tate n trip to the dam on the Connecticut
river which was then being built by Lne
Connecticut River Power company we
attended to 90 by the highway rather than
i.n The railroad. We walked along the
road. talking and telling jokes, In TINS
nav we traversed about two miles,. wheh
wa' we're startled by rafting noise pc.
hind MS We turned and discovered three
gvnsy teams coming toward u.s. Ohe y,
nv companions gave a yei' uypsi~ a,,
Gvnsies! They are after us! 30 we ran
down the road like three race-horses. rol
. while we did some tight running anu
don't YOU think we didn't. Before we nau
rnn far we came in sight OF 1aIInhous s
not far ahead. We turned from me Ehe roa .a
and ran across a small neld. inen W.
came to fence which my companions De
;nn nimbler than l, hoped over with ease
n ,nsa made for the house, leaving me to get
a a,or az hest could When l got to the
tnn Of the fence / tripped and tell. vi
ooprse there happened to be oarrei 81
garbage under me, and l went lht4 IL.
s XIV friends were quite a way ahead OF In. me
a amy did not see my plight. After little
Wsg managed to to get SSos est 0 but the co Daf
.e,t soc them anywhere. | lay down IN
1 no. Grass and managed to get some OF the
r nr off my clothes. then ran aneaa
s and Is soon caught up with the other TWO
bovs. who had stopped to rest ana wall
for me. II. eor oro+ber mile
when we came upon an apple tree laden
With large red apples. You know what va a
t Ma, to boys apples are, especially
apples like those rads a a Ss oa sas T ssss could
not resist the temptation. "a,
nv While we were filling our blouses with
tho hest of the apples we heard shrl!l
o crv We Jumped to our feet and saw the
farmer coming after us. My companions
, laai for the road, but | saw there was no
i hnne for me by that way, as l was mucn
f h1Pe al and elumsier than they, so | made
lo ,,;.e F" that if / could reach the fence land
s sui ov s IT'D before the farmer overlook me
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Eobsg, MAree.

,i,ts. 4. rrun, u, Manisbofo'l
y" 81. algn. the shoie ol Lake
" ualioN 0lTnihs ~ ue
Aa." aB4r 40 unr M"u'u nav
s'-.a' ,..t die grassy road led 10 a
a-sA' 80. NrigheI did iiobctt, but
ssl.''-, III U.mlisd ID the hrilish sub
J. 40 Ns I'D not worship uod "a
ell ls'@s I.,4nxNra did, IN he
y G.' #.r lu look lhls Iad' lie
a4n '.' .'..uiA listening the sound
80 800 ,a b. heard nothing ba' shs
-,.3 .n,, gathering 'he', iood u :
~ s9-. ID. No., trce top. After lac lial
Il 'Is''' I'M. GA this road beautiful
~ '' 49,, ,.r, ,iyW, la this valley MAS
EaAsl ~. ,',,.,.uD house and IA front oi
.liF ~, ,r. a1arr garden. There Was
40 = Uot,h un which IVY anu
~ Z ~ -lUulug, aud at one corner VI
qM 0a, aise maple itee' hs'.
~ In, na.y barn and pshlna " saf
~ '', '.,..a. such valley lac ilaa
40 Dg. Had he ever seen sneh
~ l 49,. Nsrr al work IN the held
ia' "a, .'''... r. l.,.r scythes made cheer
| IL ULHHHN a
y ~ yuuug iady Was gathering
~. m i.r -arin an front oil W.
l'' y Il 10, sound ol footsteps she
~ u and ,la Robert coming ''"a'u'
m.lH.s ,a,d Robert.
wv mo ,lid the girl. Pardon
Va I'g,,h 10 4-, you why you are p'o"f
D hahn.
y, . VIM tar yuar assistance, said hob,
, q AMI .iuud,i by the king As !
,'g. 1 ,aV Jour house ana ! want
.ls .'J gg5. aul work tot my living;
- ~ ~s, have a home with me, saia
~ .Gparl Hm a neat room IN "hiei,
IN .lerr and he worked aud pleased
- mura tbll she began TO love nm,
,sr ,Ar friendship became 9luer
r y I'M ,ur lid not depend any long
g''n hen father ior her h'ins' iof hoo,
WI KIM hen ~ become his w'ie. 80
I.yr m,iuld among June roses ana
rr,ml,eI each other 10 i've peace
Nh Al their lives.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
A Birthday Surprise.

tDy Madge h. Elweii. 10. last Do'er'J
1--WE got something to tell you chill
drrn."
inis was Emily Willard, girl Of twelve
years, vino spoke. Her mother, widow.
naa to work hard to support herself and
four children. 50 Emily had to be the
nousekceper and look after the children
while their mother was away at work.
II had been raining all day 50 that
they couldn't 40 out doors. Inc children
were Just wishing Emily might play with
them OF tell them story. When she
spoke in tins tone OF voice they all gath
cred eagerly around her for It was sure
10 be something nice.
"Did You know 1t will he mothers
birthday Just three weeks from today
she began. Il thought II We worked hard
We might buy her a present. heard
mother say ever 50 many times how much
she wanted rocking chair but couldn't
afford ii. Would you like to do that
childrenf"
oh, yes, and won't mother be sur
prised T. they cried. 'Of course It means
hard work for Us but l think We can
do it."
After planning il all over they decided
if they could get the money 1t was to be
char One night as Frank was coming
home from school Mr.. Smith, the store
keeper, called to him and said, Say, boy,
II you will split that two cords OF wood
and pile it in my woodshed III give you
two dollars Tor il and the job is yours
"All right, sir, would be glad to do 1t
Tor YOU"
Mary helped Mrs. Norton with the
dishes and took care OF the baby. Each
one found something to do and finally the
night came and each one counted the
money they had earned and it all
amounted to seven dollars and a half.
How glad they were
The next day they went down street
and bought beautiful oak rocking chair.
The man promised to bring it the very
day of mothers birthday SO that they
could keep her from knowing anything
about it. At last the day came and
busy one, too, for the children worked
hard to get ready for the great surprise.
About four o'clock the chair came and
Emily put it in the parlor to hide 1t.
Mother came home little later than
usual tnat night, very uheu oo' "A
sweet smile on her face as she welcomed
the children. Supper was all ready and
just before they were throug h eating
supper the door bell rang and mother
went to answer it. Then Emily stepped
into the pantry and brought out lovely
cake and placed it at their mothers place.
80 my children, what beautiful cake
and for my birthday, too! / had for
gotten it entirely"
After merry time at the supper table
the children went in the parlor and
brought out the rocking chair. Mother
sat right down in it and gathered the
children around her and thanked them
many times over for the gift they had
given her that she had SO long wished for,
and told them stories of the time when
she was girl and her grandfather gave
her just such surprises, but believed this
to be the best surprise she had ever had.
After kissing each one goodnight they
all went happily off to bed, the children
believing it to be grand success.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
An Experience With a Bear.

by Louis Levasseur, Is, Hinsdale, N. H.
One day in autumn two friends were
sitting on the porch of large farm
house while around the house were several
large maple trees which gave fine shade
A few steps away was large barn.
These two friends were Robert and
George. The former, having lived in the
city all his life, found it change to be
on farm. He had come to spend a
few weeks with George, who was a
farmer boy. They had been preparing
to 90 hunting and were on the point of
starting. Soon they were walking briskly
down the lane which led to the woods.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
The Good Boy.

(By Raymond A. Smith, $, iiolyoke,
Mass
once there was good boy aud be would
help his mother TO do anything that he
could ior her, and went TO the store Tor
her aud brought home eggs without break
ing them. Aud things like that, and the
mother had one child and his name was
Ralph. His father was a mail man.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Their First Vacation.

(By Gladys Bassett, II, Wilmington.) :
At last the long anticipated day
dawned with a bright, blue sky, and
few white fleecy clouds. Helen, Marjorie
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
The Lost Sheep.


(By Emma NJ. Howard, 20, East ia
maica.)
l was spending the summer in the
country at Farmer Blake's. had been
ill and as soon as l was able to travel
my doctor told me that must have
change of climate, SO that is why l am
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake were an old
couple who lived alone on the farm. And
one evening as sat on the porch listen
ing to the song of whip-poor-will, that
was in large maple tree in the yard,
Mr.. Blake came out and sat down near
me saying, II heard there is goin TO De
meetin's in the Of schoolhouse."
YES" l answered, shat is what l
heard your wife say yesterday"
"Weil," said he, after pause in which
he lit his pipe. "Well, l wonder if any
lost sheep will be found like there was
fifty years ago. when that other travelin'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-27
For Once I'VE" Are Going to Take a
Vacation.-Three Whole Days
Outing At Walker.
REP. P. H. MGARRY AS HOST
"CRACKING GOOD" PROGRAM
Fats VS.. Skinnies in Baseball for 50
Purse. Eberhart and Judge
Stanton to Speak.

Editors of the North Central
Minnesota Editorial Association
will have a big outing in their
annual meeting at Walker, June 3, 4
and 5. An exceptionally fine pro-
gram has been arranged for the
three days meeting by President A.
Nj. Welles, Of the Sank Center
Herald, F. A. Dare, of the Walker
Pilot, and A. G. Rutledge of Bemidji,
seCretary-treasurer of the association.
President Welles has issued an
invitation to all editors in the north
central part of the state to 60 to
Walker and pay the So initiation fee
and dues, bring their wives and
families, and enjoy the hospitality
of Representative P. H. McGarry, at
his Glengary summer resort on Big
Leech Lake. The meeting will
undoubtedly be large one.
The program, as prepared by
Brothers Welles. Dare and Rutledge,
includes an excellent combination of
summer resort attractions and
sports, together with banquet at
Glengary hall and a fine array of
speakers. The governor, who has
promised to bring Mrs. Eberhart,
will tell how it feels to be a plain
citizen; Judge Stanton will speak on
From Tripod 70 Bench" and Hon.
G. f. Vasaly, of the Little Falls
Herald and member of the state
board of control, will tell of his
experiences From Paste Pot to
Marble Halls" while President