davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
BAKER LEAVES kOYALrON.

aBAkER LEAVES RO1ALION.
Royalton Banner: F. Nj. Craig, one
of the Dest experien ced electiclans Of
the state, has been secured for
superintendent Of the Royalton Power
& Light Co. plant, to succeed Russell
Baker, whoae resignation as superln-
tendent takes effect May 1st.
III. Baker had charge Of the con-
stnuction of the plant In 1908 and has
the satisfaction of knowing that his
plant is one of the most up-todate
and complete in the country. Trouble
in operation or results to consumers
has been unknown in the history OF
the plant and experts have credited
the local lighting system with being
the most carefully constructed electric
light line they had seen. Every part
of the system has had the personal
supervision of Mr.. Baker and he has
had unlimited authority in every
detail.
We understand that Mr.. Baker has
been offered q lucrative position at
Morris and will 60 there at once.
Mr.. Craig bas been enjoyed at
Little Falls for some time. He will
move his family to Royalton next
week.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
STATE s. LAND. TO Bf: SOLD
riday, May 9Th, the Date
: { About 6 $500 Acres
p, Available

Tho state wilt hold It's state and
school land sale of lands In the county
in. the auditors Office of the local court
house next Friday, May 9Th, at which
time approximately 5, 500 acres of land
will be offereu for sale on very easy
terms: Fifteen per cent of the pur-
chase price and interest on the un-
paid balance from the date of sale to
June !, 19lI The balance of purchase
price can be paid at any time within
forty years.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

JOHN WELTER WANTS LIBERTY.
John Welter, who on circumstantial
evidence was convicted of the murder
of q harness maker Albert Kosanke
OF this city and was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the state penitentiary
at Saltwater sixteen years ago, is
trying to secure 8 pardon. He has
become we'll educated, and is presi-
dent of the prison chautauqua circle.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
ISSUES LAND PAMPHLETS.

4O0OG1O DkaAND l. n ALL 4IA4AIA0
.Hennlng Landau, who for
number of years has annually issued
pamphlets IN the Swedish language,
advertising lands IN this county to
prospective settlers from neighboring
states, and in this manner securing a
large number of prosperous farmers
for this county, this year issues. be-
sides the pamphlet IN Swedish,
another one in German along the same
lines. He has just received 5000
copies of these latter pamphlets, and
anyone desiring to send some out can
have them for the asking at the
landau Office on broadway.
Besides general matter the
pamphlets gives minute descriptions
of some twenty improved and wild
tracts of land, all located within q
few miles OF this city.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
AN INNOCENT WIDOW.

AN INNOCENT WIDOW.
'"rhe signs of the tlmes'' point
conclusively to the fact that the
majority Of our people prefer laugh
ing show to any other form of amuse-
ment, and Roy D. Ways new venture
An Innocent Widow is said to delight
all-even play -goers of the most exact
ing views. An Innocent Willow is a
comedy that contains a plot, but 1t
mixes impossible happenings. with
everyday affairs in so ingenious a
manner that it must be placed in a
class by itself. Miss Courtenay Moran
will appear in the principal character
supported by Roy d. Way and an
excellent company. At Milo theatre
on Tuesday, May 10th.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
FIRE IN BOURASSA BARN.

The building belonging to Jos.
Bourassa, just back cf the Bourassa
saloon, and used by the Jos. Gendron
grocery store az barn and wareho ouse,
caught fire Tuesday afternoon; an
alarm being turned In at about 4
O'Clock. Tie > fire department. re-
sponded promptly and checked the
blaze before it could spread, but the
building was quite badly damaged.
The $4OO insurance carried on the
building fully. covers the loss, but
the goods stored in. the building
owned by Mr.. Gendron were not
insured, and tho proprietor figures
his loss at something over 800. lOne
of the livery horses which was in the
barn at the time was taken out with:
out injury.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Another match between Domke and
johnson will take place Monday night
at tho Milo, Domke agreeing to throw
johnson three times within thirty
minutes, for side bet of 925 and the
whole of the gats receipts. The
match Is to be catch as catch can,
flying and rolling falls not to count,
with strangle hold barred. AS the
men gave a very good exhibition
Tuesday evening, the struggle will
likely he largely attended.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
D0Mkf |. DUMPS :! JOHNSON :! J
Will Try to Throw johnson
Three Times In Half Hour
Next Monday Night

In the wrestling match at the
Milo Wednesday evening between
Paul Domke of Pipestone and I. A.
johnson Of Minneapolis Domke won
in straight falls IN s Ia and 10 IL
minutes, the first on: q rolling fall
which really. should not have been
allowed. and the second on q toe hold.
The men put up very clever ex-
hibition, each getting; out Of several
tight places. and their work was well
applauded by the audience. -"
tommy Hayes of Royalton refereed
the match.
In the preliminaries,- the work Of
Fred Grelsch and Jay Hogle, was
good, Greisch's strength otfsottlng
Hogle's cleverness. Neither was able
to gam q fail and the match was
called draw.
Harvey Ploof got two straight falls
off Albert German, a bout which
proved very amusing.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
PATENTS NUT LOCK,

Peter W. Blake, has applied for a
patent on another invention for the
safety of railroadlng. This time it is
an improvent in nut locks. A bar is
SO designed as to securely lock q
plurality of nuts fastening the fish
plates on the. rails where they join
together bv simply pushing it down
over same. Allowance is made for
the contraction and expansion Of rails
by sliding groove. but it is claimed
that the nuts cannot slip when the
new device is used, thereby mltlgat-
ing the trouble of keeping up the
tracks. His attorney at Washington;
u. e., has notified him that bis idea
is a new one, no patent having
ever been issued for anything like 1t.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
MEETING OfASSfSSORS|
A Large Attendance--7asis
for Assessing is
Fixed

A very large anu enthusiastic meet
ing was held in. the court room of
the local court house by the assessors
OF the county yesterday afternoon,
at which time rates for the assessing
OF the personal and real estate of the
county were fixed by them. County
Auditor w. A. Butler presided as
chairman of the meeting and Lyman
Signor acted as secretary. All of the
assessors, with the exception of the
one for Scandia Valley were IN the
city to attend the meeting, hut one or
two remained but q few minutes.
The rates agreed on are:
One year old horses, $40
Two year old horse, $l8.
Three year old horses $50.
Stallions-20 times cost of service.
One year old cattle, $5.
Two year old cattle, S8.
Cows, $12.
Working oxen, $22.
All other cattle, 8 years or over, SIS.
Sheep of all ages. 500:
Hogs of all ages, $3.
Wagons. carriages, sleighs, bicycles,
40 per cent.
Automobiles and other power
vehicles, 50 per cent
Items IL to 26, inclusive, 40 per
cent.
Items ~ and 80, 40 per cent.
Sewing machines, 40 per cent.
Watches and clocks, 40 per cent.
Meleodlans and organs, 40 per cent.
Pianos, $50.
Household goods, 40 per cent.
Office furniture, 40 per cent.
Farm tools and machinery, 40 per
cent.
Thresh1ng machines, 40 per cent.
Gold and silver plate, 40 per cent.
Diamonds and jewe]ry, 40 per cent
Items II TO 20 inclusive, 40 per cent.
Dogs, S..
All other items, 40 per cent.
Real estate will be assessed in three
classes, as follows:
1st class-Agram. Buh, Pierz,
Bellevue, Two Rivers, Swan River,
Pike Greek Elm Dale, Buckman. I'm
proved ]anGs, SIS. Unimproved, $3.
2nd class: Little Falls, Belle Prai-
RE, Ripley, Green Prairie, Randall,
Culdrum, Swanville. Granite, Rail
Prairie, Parker, Morrill,, Clough,
Scand1a Valley. Improved, $3.50.
Upimproved, So SO.
3rd class-Platte, Pulaski, Mt.
Morris, Richardson. Hillman, Lakfn,
Rosing, Motley, Cushing. Improved.
81 90. Unimpoved, $500.
The assessors received their books
yesterday and will commence the
work of assessing Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

The West side team is to be given
fine support by the West side fans this
year. 10. commence with, new uni
forms will be gotten for them, and
the grounds will be improved.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
DEVELOPERS Al CROOKSTON.

ACV GAOEGUo Al C1O0hSxON.
J. The summer meeting of the North.
ern Minnesota Development associa-
tion will be held at Crookston ,Wednes.
day, . Thursday and Friday, June !,
and 3, 1910. Wednesday evening the
delegates will be the guests of the
Polk County Development association
at q: social meeting. Thursday and
Friday will be devoted exclusively
to business. Subjects of vital i'm
portance to US all will be discussed
by speakers of national reputation.
This will be the greatest gathering
OF Minnesota boosters ever held.
The program is now being prepared
and will soon be ready for dlsfribu-
ton. ApportioDment OF delegates will
be mailed each county development
association in few days.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Frank Zurowskl filed a complaint
againts Paul Lemanzik, who conducts
a saloon on broadway, for selling
liquor to his son, Stanislaus Zurow.
ski, aged 10 years. Mr.. Lemanzik
was arraigned before Justice Gerritz' q
court tuesday morning and the case
was continued to Monday. -:
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

The planer. which has been shut
down for several days while q couple
new machines were being installed,
resumed operations the first part of
the week,
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

The high school inter-class field
meet, which was planned Tor next
Friday, May 6, will be posponed q
week, because of the Glass of 1910
play which takes place next Friday
evening.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

A surprise party was given: for
Kuesel home last Monday evening,
1t being in the nature of farewell
party, Mrs: Wood having left Tues
day morning for Montana, where zahe
will Teside:& Cards was the pastlme.c
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
DIED

Sister Mary Immaculate OF the local
Franciscan order, who in the world
was Miss Elizabeth Gallagher Of
Waterbury, Conn.,, passed away to
her reward IN the great beyond at
Y:15 o'clock Saturday morning, death
being due to tuberculosis. Sister
Mary Immaculate was thlrty-six years
of age, and had been member Of the
local Franciscan order for nearly four
years. She assisted in the caring of
the people in that department, of the
local institution, and was most self
sacrificing person. She had been ill
with tuberculosis during the past year
but continued to perform her duties
until the very last, being confined to
her bed just one day before the end
came. -
She is survived by her parents, q
sister and other relatives.
The funeral services were held in
the hospital = chapel at 9o'clock
Monday morning, and she was laid
at rest in, the convent cemetery.
John Ecklund,' 81 : years, died 9 +
>tuberculaf meningitis Tuesday morn
ing at 2 o'clock at: his home on the
West side, after an illnesss of about
five weeks. i Deceased: was born and
raised in, this city,: and previous to
his illness was employed at the Pine
Tree Planning mill. He is survived
by his mother: MRS. Anna Ecklund,
and two sisters.
The funeral was held from the
home yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
Rev. Hallaxger officiating, and burial
was in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Joseph stelndel Of Philbrooh
died of dropey of the heart Thursday
evening Of, last week at the Local
hospital, where she was to have
received: surgical treatment. Tne
remains were shipped to Philbrooh
last Friday, from which place the
funeral took: place Saturday. Inter
ment was in BroWeryille:: Deceased il
survived by her husband and an infant
child. - -;
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

The Blue Socks go to Royalton'
tomorrow to give the village high:
school baseball team a return game,
1t is understood that the Royaltonites
want sweet revenge. The locals, how
ever, are confident of trimming them
up again.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Rev. W. II. North and F. E. Lewis
attended the Laymen's 3 Missionary
Movement meetings held in St. Paul
this week. -. :
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
CLEANUP WEEK.

mayor Moegleln has set aside the
week OF May End to 7th as Clean
Up Week., and he earnestly requests
everybody to clean up and beautify
their premises during that week.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

!: A. Olson purchased two teams, one
from Olaf Malm and the other from J.
f.: McCreedy Of the Columbia hotel,
end together with q consignment of
Morrison county potatoes, shipped
same to Alberta. Canada, this week
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Ralph Bowder was arraigned before
Justice Randall Wednesday afternoon
on charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, and the case was set
for Monday. Ernest Newstrom was
complainant. Bowden as brought in
from TT. Ripley by Deputy Sheriff
Heroux Wednesday. i
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Marriage licenses issued: Henry
LANCER, Jr., and Annie Meyer; Joseph
j.. Chirhart and Harriet NJ.
VandenheuVel.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

A deal has been closed between G.
L. Nelson and Nels Anderson, where
by the latter becomes proprietor Of the
harness shop located east Of the E. j.
Beattie confectionery on Broadway.
The shop has been Closed until Mr..
Anderson takes charRo!shOrtlv.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

T. G. Gordon, who was in Brainerd
inspecting the ruins of that city g
electric light plant, returned Wednes-
day.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Mrs. Orelie Lord, mother of Mes
danes j. b. and Vltallne Richard,
died last Sunday at the home of her
son, Gilbert Lord, at Pawtucket, r. I.
Deceased was 20 years of age.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Mike Super was fined So and costs,
a total of SIS. in Justice Gerrltz's 8:
court for pointing gun at COM
p)ainant at dance in Culdrum town
some time ago. George Urich was
witness
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29
HEARD DEBS SPEAK.

A party composed Of J. W. Cross
field of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Olson, MIR. and Mrs. August Grund.
MI. and Mrs. William Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Anderson at
tended the lecture given by Eugene
V. Debs at Brainerd Wenesday even
ing.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Commissioner Of f=Immigration Geo.
Secretary Secret T j. x K Martin Of the Con-. n
merclal club, stating that farmers
IN Minnesota in need ':of help tan
secure same by writing to ;any-eo
those whose addresses appear ON q
list which has been sent to Mr.
Martin.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Nels Peterson disposed of his
on Broadway west the first
of the week to George johnson, who
recently arrived from Wisconsin to
accept the position of setter at the
local sawmill. the latter taking
possession Monday. ~
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. -Isldore Petrowskl Of
Swan River lost their eleven n-week-old
son Wednesday by death. '
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

County Treasurer Renick resumed
his duties at his Office in the court
house Tuesday, after q short illness.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

No one las been secured as yet to
take the place at the local plant
made vacant by the resignation Of
Mr.. Craig.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Arbor and Bird Day will be
observed today at the local public
chools with talks, recitations and
songs, but no extensive program has
been prepared for same. At the
Lincoln school, however, some small
pine trees will pe planted, and a short
program given. - -.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

+. D. Myers, an experienced shoe
man, who has been engaged by the
Northland Shoe company returned
yesterday from st. Cloud and MelTose,
at which places he met with con-
siderable success in placing orders
for the products of tho local company.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

The Eighth grades of the local
public schools ara preparing excellent
graduating exercises 70 be given on
the morning Of Commencement day
at the court home. The program is
along the usual lines ana will have
essays, phophecles, class histor les,
instrumental solos, duets and elngIng.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Prof. E. e. Quigley of the depart
ment of education of the state
university arrived here yesterday and
gave a talk on educational lines at
the high shcool. IN the afternoon. He
addressed the students of the Norm
department especially. He will give
another talk at the nigh school today.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Mrs. George w. Harting arrived
Yesterday from New York for a visit
with Mrs. u. K. Hartlng.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Lee Shufelt returned to Glendale,
N. D., yesterday, after a visit with
relatives here. ..... --...
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Gene Ford, who will be remembered
by local fans as having pitched
against local teams in past years and
who pitched In the American assocla:
ton for q time, will most likely pitch
for St. Clouu this season. Negotia-
tions are 1: nearly completed by
Manager Hammond of the st. Cloud
team for his acquisition. ssss.S.s:i:: ;'S.ss::if:::
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Folsom, Saturday, April %, q son.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

A regular meeting Of the county
commissioners will be held next
Tuesday. -..-<-' . ~
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

j. Rem Decker of Minneapolis is in
the city for q visit with Tim Perry.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Marquette Court g. q. F. will hold
regular meeting next Monday even
ing.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Peter Solars of Swan River was
fined s. and costs, amounting to
&1l.65, in Justice 9errltz's* court
Wednesday afternoon for assault and
battery upon the person OF Mrs. Peter
Ohotta of Elmdale the day previous
Disagreement over q game of cards
was the cause of the trouble.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Mrs. W.. y. collins or California and
Mrs. Mary Street of Royalton visited
Wednesday with Mrs. r. Graham.
Mrs. Street returning home that even
ing. Mrs. Collins left yesterday to
visit the Dells of the st. Croix IN
Wisconsin. 1t was IS years SINCE Mrs.
Graham had seen Mrs. Collins.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29


j. II. Van Loon departed Wednesday
IN his motor car. with Roy Boyd as
driver, for the Dakotas by way of
Alexandria. On this trip he expects
to place large number OF orders for
lightning rods.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
son, Saturday, April %, daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1910-04-29

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John john
son of East Belle Prairie. Monday,
Aprll 25, q twelve pound son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

Graduation dresses Tor less than
e d0llari"
THIS u the slogan that Washing
Ton Irving hlFh school NeW YORK.
De- sending over tne country.
IL eiass ~ ga girls. 90 made
their gowns themselves. aud 20
sptnt less than Dol az on them,
a01ns aa little ne ~ cents
Yet She audience Coald NOT dlsfln.
Nninh them from the girls wh0 sore
EoNna which roat 90 and 90
Tho parfniH haGnt been told az
their daughters economy. sud we're
aKfeoahly surprised The day after
graduation Ono father Who naa
bic daughter radiant la "a ksaeHt
creation. was told no Wuald get 3
hiil for 90 he Thought he vas
EeitlnK pif easy ~ that.
Lawn and lingerie cloth az 81 los
80 ro9ta a yard. Nas used One ~
The pfettiraf dresses cost "a Centa
The material cost 90 ranta. EN-
hfoldery cotton thread cents. aep
ms thread 9 cents, buttons 4 cents
liat the glfl spent much time on
che hand embroidery
Miss hurisi Willard. head 0f the
dteHamaklns department. has been
preaChinA that simplicity IN dress
u good tasgn foF both rich and poor.
and that economy IL the duty II all
A frW weeks ago she gathered
All the gifia who were 10 graduate
IN the assembly room. A dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

Riria Ia dainty frocka they had
made Tor a dollar or less we're
exhibited on the platform The
fppma were hung with banners
bearing the slogan Graduation
gowns Zoe less than a dollar Then
the models walked about among
the other girls Did the clRna
make funf @nt a bit ~ u Thay
took the gowns between thumb aud
first finger. ana piled the NcaFeFa
with questions aa 10 h0w h was
done The result waH that nearly
all decided to wear cheap dresses
William NcAndrew. principal.
thinks that the usual graduation u
q crime ~ sslfshnesa he thinks
no girl should wear an elaborate
gown. 90 receive flowers a. pres.
enia on the stage. out Of cuusidcra.
ton for thpur who can't DO a. we'll
do you think Il ls an INSPIRING
HlEhf 10 soc enc Nlfi going cot ~
the class room loaded dosn with
flowers, aud three other Eifih FOL.
losing after her loaded down with
flowers she e0nldn't carry hegnslfl
be asks Last year man asked
mo "a hand diamond studded
Natch "a Sadie "a she nioented
the platform iio was indlenant
whsn I refused. but eouidu't help
bat think ~ little i.etitia. ahoaa
mother took ia washing. y 10 could
get no watch a. ehe mouufna the
platform Graduation isn't time
for bitterness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

VOTES FOR WOMEN

hsia tsif brsaft fsr over asss
n s8e0lssd setpseas ever ths eui
comet
Auf that eatremr D. It not d
credit ia eHf eiFiHKAiioHf
And faf f1h. Immortal shades a.
fena ua Whiie We utter Hff me
chances sfe Ten fn ono fhaf m0a1 ~
fhf elHfafmsH Hhu Condemned the
fHhi believe fhai women snsuia not
votsl
WoahN CANNOT fIeHr, SO
MUST HOT tOTH
TtHa haze men pHt and ere ffg
Joe ~ keep just common. plain
brute fafss aluYe meataiIiF. above
morality ab9ee aii me hiEhef
uobiaf stinbHies b. This fNentloih
century after ages ~ education ard
civilization. ihsy have declared 20
women thst nee Intellect. hsf moral
~, hsf spiritually. 81 her finer.
aonsniy qualities. are % auss com
pared 70 lssi plain brute forrs.
What does o matter u sha have
ths Kenlua ~ a George Elliot the
business afHmss ~ q iiaitf Green.
che scientific mastery ~ a Madame
Cufle. OF che wisdom. The love ard
the Raniisneaa ~ Jane AdaamHg
Faf what a. such qualities count
AGAINST just plain brute fugCaf
Thla K0fefumeHt doeHnt need
HUmana uplniun nnd assistance e.
guide the ship " sfHts N0. h needs
= Johnson "a regulate the high pflre
nf beef and tariff. johnson 10
heHufifF and lmpfoxa Oaf cities and
euHHify. te regulate end control Our
public health and food and waiag
elpplf above 81. 4 needs a John
son % sdueats eur children ard 20
regulate oaf Morality and our men
salitY - just PLAIN BHUTg
FoHcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
LANE" That Has No Turn
~ rnANcas ollnatArH lnaaRsol

tlanaa he'll" naaKed.n he aawedH haek There
wefe eaipaslss an her part aaa feefimlnauna On
Then he fpHHd hls "mftnY a very compliment broke
"eatas letters and tied him BY Thought would DO
eben cords ile
Ana stespe HE n physical
haply.
Than. he ~ aadaenty
thy pafrf tired him. athna n mil nd md hods
ite ewuhs ~ thn fact hsf bN could
nssa nor wnmnnF sympathy sifeheod motherhood
ne wanted q lay bic head against bfeaatmuua
where little babY hsaA had utstifa and
He wondered w0nld Nhs Johnnie God
bnaa nNhtt he
answer t be 20 ha questions shout away
1uhnHe baY
he vouders n q q the remembered pressure
about hts that brings choking hla
HnmH he'll but he nj had a little
harder little
And W n. HAh.s ~ the dyinK hlnEu
that hnow resurrection buried
snhooa. and purity Hnd riNhei
And ne knows he IL II the
NO turning. and whieh there 70 going back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
Read the Following Over-Tb.
Marry When You Please

AccordinS 70 an Cd rhyme
Married ia Jannaryz boar and rime
sorry yOuIi be- before your prime
Married ln Fcbruarys aieeg-
weather.
fafe YouN tread De- tame together
Married when March winds ahrlll
aud roar
Your hone Win De- on a foreign
shore
Married meath ApriiH changefui
skies.
a cheekered path before you lies.
Married when bees DER Stay bios.
some fit.
sirangers around your board s1n
slt
Married in month u roses June.
life wlll be- one long honeymoon.
Married Ia July. with fl0usr ablaze.
bitteraweet mem rics Va after days,
Married IN AuguHt's heat and
browse.
Lover and friend 10 your choaen
spouse
Married 10 8epiembef's glow.
and serene your life will g0
Married Win leaves Ia October thin,
Toll and hardship for you begin.
Married Ia wells of November mist.