davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

A young man from Kansas City
was talking to young woman from
the same town whom he had met
by accident at matinee in New
York.
you've heard that we're to have
new union station back home?"
the woman asked, to make CONVEX
sation.
"Oh, of course" the young man
answered. 81 get all the news. l
get letter from Kansas City every
day"
The woman began to laugh.
so, when you go back home for
that vacation, you're going to be
married." she mused
How did you know that" the
man cried
You told me yourself few sec
onds ago, everything but the date"
she answered. You see, no matter
how fond your brother may be of
you, or your aunts or uncles, father
or mother, none of them
would send you a letter every day.
There's only one person who writes
a letter every day, and that's girl
who's engaged to be married. For
the rest of my sentence | added two
and two"
A travelling man who shutters
spent all afternoon in trying to
sell grOuchy business man bill
of goods, and was not very success
full.
AS the salesman was locking up
his grip the crouch was impOlte
enough to observe, in the presence
of his clerks: you must find that
impediment in your speech very in
convenient at times"
"Oh, n-no," replied the salesman.
Everyone has his p-p-peculiarity.
S-stammering is mine. Wwhat's
yours?'
I'm not aware that have any,"
replied the merchant.
DIDO you stir y-your coffee with
your fright hand?' asked the sales
man.
"Why, yes, Of course" replied the
merchant, bit puzzled.
"W- we'll" went on the salesman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
In Little Old New York
BY NORMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The AS
tors did not need to come right out
in open court and tell all about
their domestic troubles, but there
was no such luck for Israel and
Witty Strump. Everybody who
cared to sit around in Magistrate
Breen's court heard all about it.
Israel Strump is Co. and has
many whiskers. Witty Strump, his
wife, is SIS. She charged Israel with
nonsupport. Her counsel was Joe
Levy, commonly known as the duke
of Essex street. The arraignment
of Israel by Barrister Levy was ter
rifle. Starting out with the asser-
ton that the inhuman Mr.. Strump
gave his spouse only 10 cents a day
for spending money, the duke went
Oh as follows:
Your honor, the learned court,
this old man here is one of them
gay deceivers. This here lady
doesn't know yet if she is his sixth
or his sixteenth. Such an insinu-
ating Teller like this you don't hear
of often, judge. He married this
lady three years ago, when she was
an attractive widow of SO. He prom
ised her he will give her the best
what is. He will make her luXur-
furs and diamonds. He will give
her carriages to ride in. Such a
picture he paints. your honor, what
any woman would fall fc"
you see, he has one of them
Prince Albert coats and slick
silker, and he puts out his chest
like he don't care nothing about
money Oh, no, he don't care moth
ing about money, this lady finds-I
don't think. When he gives her a
dime he looks at it eight times to
make sure that it amt two stuck
together He don't think no more
of nickel than he does of his life.
did he ever give her any satins,
or any furs, or any diamonds? He
didn't. One day be gave to her
such fashion book, and he says to
her, Look now at these beautiful
dresses. If you was 20 years
younger, they might fit you That
was far as he ever got"
wait a minute." interjected the
defendant. wait minute, you law
yer, How can it be | give it my
wife silks an diamonds on IS a
week? Could you do it?"
Don't listen to him, judge!"
shouted the duke Of Essex street
He never made so little as SO a
week in his life yet. His wife, she
sees his nav envelope one time, and
there is 1854 in it, ! tell you, your
honor. he has had so many wives
he can't remember them all"
rs it true" inquired the court
of the defendant, that you have
been married often"
Three times | have been mar
ried. Judge" answered Israel, "but
it seems like 10 already. I got it
bruises and bruises, even under my
whiskers. Never can I get such a
kind wife what don't bruise me-
This wife. she has got a mad on
coat and hides it, don't give her
no money while she hides my coat"
"Jn self defense she hides his
coat said Levy. "She hides his
coat till he gives up quarter for a
new dress. I ask it, Your honor.
you compel him to give his wife an
allowance by the week"
"A dollar a week, then" said the
magistrate, dismissing the case.
Mrs. Witty Strump set up fear
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
How Long a
Long Time Is

Hon. Walter S. Hodgson of the Massachusetts Legislature
leaps to fame, has attempted to decide how long
''long time really is. The Hon. Iodgson tells long
time is $50 minutes. He has written bill to restrain
drunkenness He proposes to do away with all licenses
and allow anybody to sell booze wherever conditions are
sanitary. But he would stop all treating and require
three hours between drinks.
Under the Hodgson bill any drunk enough to be
uncv shall be arrested forthwith and placed proba
ton. second ofense will oblige him to appear in the
probate court and show why he should not have guar
dian appointed to look after him. If there is cause,
guardian will be appointed, to furnish bond of $1,000
and that his charge goes to work and turns his
wages to his family.
It would be Interesting to know what the governor of
North Carolina would to the governor of South Caro-
lima concerning this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
FOR UNCLE JOE.

Say, Uncle Joe, r.,
You've got to go, s4
The house insurgents all say 49,
Oh, you can crow 81
And cuss we know. Y
But. Uncle Joe, you've got to go.
There amt no use
To sling abuse
And cuss and spit tobacco juice.
Why in the deuce
Don't you let loose -
And go back home? Say, you're q
goose.
No use to wait
Or mourn your fate,
For Murdock's got you goin' great.
So pull your freight
For the Sucker state;
Say, Uncle Joe, you're out of date.
You always fight
With all your might
CANT everything we think is right.
Say, be polite. ~
And take a flight
Quit politics: get out of sight.
Say, Uncle Joe,
You've got no show.
Vic Murdoch says you've got to go,
And we all know
He's right, by Joe.
Say. hike away, don't be so slow.
Praise God from whom all bless
ings flow.
f. M. KEELOR.
OwensborO, Ky.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

full wall ooh! Oh. Only a dollar a
week. she lamented.
The duke of Essex street seized
his client by the arm and dragged
her away. ph
shut up" he said "Ain't a dol,
lar a week $50 a year?'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Force of Habit.

Force of Habit.
"You know that pretty sales girl
took ohme from the dancer"
Yes"
"Well, | stole a kiss
What did she say?'
Will that be ALP"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
@pokam 4ess aoagr


Ohm wilson ~ " ~ A ucmw @amas Seattle m init flowing
Nos "'" Phone" "
~%
mueHmt xmsm
SN"" "@~~
%$
n m u v
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
PRESSOGRAPHS

the cast off clothes of six older
brothers is luck, it did" replied the
respondent man. - Philadelphia
Record.
Stung by the safety razor habit.
some BARRIERS threaten to charge so
cents for haircut. The baldheaded
man laughs them to scorn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

"When we begin to carry
our troubles to bed with us
at night, and think about
them instead of going to
l 4lo ,+ 4, Ioo1,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

Said the governor Of
North Carolina to the gov
ernor Of South Carolina:
''It's a long time''-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
FROM LATEST ISSUE OF
==PUCK=-
A Stellar Noise.

A Stellar Noise.
The hero of the wild west play
Outshoots them all by far.
Indeed, one might quite safely say
He is a shooting star"
$50 you want to marry my
daughter, do you, young man."
Yes, s-s-i-r."
well, can you support fam.
ily?"
"H-how many are there of you,
s-sir?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
BULLDOG
RUNS AhUCK
IS THih lai0 Arm 81 y S.
Eoth GvB5 ln yg4.
wound ard 4uac<s otner
Members Cf Fam

z IL
ire h1U cog 5
-11 resr r-
aa1 - n Gr
1s N-ss
- r-zz -he n1s ~
t1an On tre Krch A. Mss arI 4
s ~ =eer~4 rraz 30 ~ gre
IA tat-@ prr-E-t EsE AZ
aE Eer Nzaer1lE as
-a-u re- saNEss ~ Drre- E tEE-
s 3 ree Uas 81 nar -E ARA s-E-
~ z s.stn - - l az~ Dr.
HAS, vas r--rietig E- E
m-s4-ssF rreezS Es1-- rlEs
aa-ra1t rf tte Gp- has - --1
~ s- ar a1Fsrs 81 --s
aa- 49, vG wz- q i~F A4Fs 20 ses
sr4 ari-af E@fs4 any HEs "
50 far - 1zs s-z = 1-1-
rz -aE ara "a ~
rr--s erEE Ee U-- ar sr-
-a Tre EE has l--kl 1-ra-
-su 90 zee <4E-V 4r- wl MFe
e- s-1r ~*er 1-s 4-r t4r re- te1t
fasf E4 e q rsiae ra-
afr E--te 1ss - W ~
rez- -1s- q arI Er-ur 81
~ cafe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
ENGAGE IN
DEADLY DUEL WITH
RAzORs BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS
Toasonal Artists Hold Esec8-
tive Sess3a ard Scrap 4 Out
With Alnl0st Fatal Results;
Gre Mar Badly Slashed

a -r~n
-. r - - -
e-a - $500
~ -
- m~sm-
+srs Il
~
A4
-r
~ 80 r-aI
go ~ f.@
$3.50
-
A
@ - - ~t-E
ge2 1aa4 M- 49,
-
H 80.
- ~
-
4 @4A
scratches
st@EA7 q. -
arre@ @Aa
eFr
rS "a
Leans ~ 81 -.
70 eatAan, -
r LAX a -
~ r~-
F2 ~
EAsnN1
L1e SET
% 80
- 49,
se barrier $40
a&@E @NEg or MA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
NEW NIGHT LETTER
SERVICE STARTS
TONIGHT
Innovation BY iele-
graph Companies Gives Pun
tie Reduced Rate on Long
Night kilograms.


1nE ts a-e
~ r4@s-rfr anrn-ur rre
pnrrar -eEe-yrrn Mm@ gAi
rais company ar9 the vi ns1Fgn Ura1r
sr r1rr sill be- z ar
z-sH In rhe local telegraph ctle@
r. ~=w -zrranre-eut gl9a .h4 pub
- fae5lft.< for long night t=ls-
grams ard sis ~ greatly ArF<Erztec
~ tans ur -sss. local uflE3
Maza4r r. Il Hawkins rs t1e
rssE rn~-rMmw here sac rgt2g
-rang tf4 - e4ysfee
szlnE Monday night she
pa viii ran3er 81
~ oar s4ssayh lfnex ard
~ CT ss a-s4r connections ST.
$50 Fn5g~a Ssatss Messages ct shls
.-ew rgss@ mEl h@ Enunr as rzxnt a@r-
ssr ssa-ra-s T1sv waI - accept
r---szr. r ~ teeEome IL 1ze &14-
go TAe chz-re for rtxhE ;arter
Il GRAINS g. Mxsy words or ass wlN
4 -~rmla~ MaN wzr~ for ssn words
rfrh rs -hAs rz.a wan oE
ssa--2A T-~ eat- a~ra1rsr-zE 1eE Mn-rs
- - -tw was4 D. -4a~n s1
vla- v-xAh. ca5s or c5gsex ulsi
rfz - permitted Theg wll Sc A.
#w~A r~ r-v-s-1w a 81 night ~
smr susmm7- fn4 rsxt ensuing has-
- cav hv -zEs zr rssgr. al tine
- ~ ~- eearmnz-w ~na P1s-l.
nuTz-h 80 rahsp er--rsa-sv e0upIs 5
--s.--s-w --Fas-~a-swr -fsh rhE
r N sn~ snzss-szt recR-rlg
ms 2 rres@n1 Czrzn II.
wgr@.x ~ -he H@er4 ia. tie ea-rarv
zss ass Nesr g-d~reaa#as and has
-snme4n- 90 @E-a-iEE l-Sn znw rn-z-
49, rr#I~4-- - ~H.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07


EMnA EfGs FEr Eha1s f
- 49, g.
IS
1850
MIS- ~ ~ t~NFnA&8e hMaasAhhss Anr
s8sam@ AHNt ~uzmHaeF NAtRhprsS 1F~mAh%
1wf~tss Nsrtn = ~issf1ss@s ans eNeA-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
MANN TO SPEAK At
RALLY TOMORROW
lo6l Isl. White Col. Johnson.
ard Other Citizens s.iis ha-.
dress Republican Gathering.
a Headquarters,

The nrez wsre o. Ehesn AL wil y
tne rEy q Republicans he1 nncer
ans ars5ees * the Rerutlscsn cluo az
uzue-s rz West Si,Ker 4reEue
-ag nzh judge E1nard a
Ez1z WI- - IRE CHIEF speaker - t1e
1l and = prsEarlnE II address
- IRE v1-ers which wtA te air1iAf@4
10 s-terz Considerable ginger irto IN
z1r1t EruazFu ArtSrneg Joan Va
White Crzruel Jl1 ard u-1fr
veil E1gHu i#arE =4 Ulkc
rE& ard a. LrE1-- & LIlE-
Ezrr br-a uu - On har6 u cls--n@
e uE Several 1rEer srec,ai
lectures are beng zrr4z-z4 WElcl Wil
a11ur--e1 Ater-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

Ii Grippe ara ofssn mcr dangerous
thsn tire diSea2 - often = le-ls 70
r1eunonia- wnah a Ue1ke- n-
action makes fatal Is 6rs9ae c1Es
that st-ail ard Wesktn g Ss
weld quickly To the he12uE ans
Strrrg1herirS Qurlities of toles
Honey and Tar J. II. C-E5eilLL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

EF-- Fzr-rE A-1- = -
w-Fc- 3 l1= u-e : MS AZ
- rl-h zd-EE r-r1e w1lc1
Ea=1 an zrF c1-1 gain In my
ara tuEz--zL1- 5r ~ Eisd-
rHE -ertar fiT E even -
nrs u zt rH1 .frT-c--- r1--l= rT
~ E.1-E E=UsiT rs1rts-e s.
~ re- ara 7 hare nr- had any
zuae E -r1c t- erer
-us res J H CEr r Ca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

Sanl.arr Enmhan- = Heauax ca
Repzirng = Specially ist >oath
Broa6way PhnFe sis ~ tsNS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

ns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST


Nf
nwra NaFrh f-< EFx-
e9 #ss- EeNsF aEH ntf-
sH fair Mo1tag aa9 Taf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
Tax Notice!

for precincts IS and 50 are
TOW due ard PAYABLE at iie
store Of H. L AlbsrS al the
end Of car Inc in Old Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

n ~ nce8 = ezr.ense-. sesepn-s,-
Hese53ea- E4zsae ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
German Count Visitor
at Fargo City Council
Member OF Rechstag, Captain in German Army and Man Of
highest German Aristocracy, Is Spending Some Days
Here--Spends His Winters Here

''E. T. Won Buelow Los Angeles.
was the name inscribed on the registe
at the Waldorf hotel yesterday 70
the man, who in America travels Ii
the guise of plain citizen, but VIII,
IN Europe is Count Ernest T. vor
BueloW of the Villa Frridjhof, Neck.
lenburg- Schwerin, Germany.
II The distinguished German visitor
arrived in Fargo Monday morning en-
route to Spokane, where he will joir
his private party which is spending
the winter in America. When asked
how he happened to get off the North
| ern Pacific train at Fargo the genial
! German replied: 81 was Just tired
and seeing the hotel, / concluded that
| 1T would be an excellent opportunity
for me to rest, so / just piled off the
train and here / am. No one knew
who was until the sleuthful methods
| of The Forum reporter here, located
my real personality
When The Forum representative first
met the count last evening, he found
the visitor rather reticent, but on
learning that his true indemnity had
Eeen discovered the count became q
real good fellow and consented to tell
something about himself. In his walk
over the city the European was more
than pleased with Fargo and often
during the conversation with The
Forum representative who showed him
the sights, compared Fargo to various
large German cities.
Count Won Buelow is a cousin to
the late Chancellor Won Buelow of
Germany and is a nephew Of the Ad-
miral Won Buelow of the German
navy. When at home he is member
of the reichstag and holds the rank of
captain in the German army.
The count visited The Forum Office
last evening and saw the big machines
about the plant in operation and was
very much impressed with them. He
was SO interested in the plant that this
afternoon he returned to have a better
look over the building and swill see
the paper run from the powerful
Forum press. He was very much
pleased with the linotype machines in
The Forum Offices. you have a very
fine place here and a most excellent
newspaper" said the distinguished
visitor
After visiting The Forum Office the
count and The Forum representative
went to the city hall, where the Fargo
council was in session. Mayor Lowell
was introduced to the count, who
seemed very pleased to meet another
one of our American mayors. He has
been meeting mayors frequently and
says they are all very nice fellows.
The city dads were caring for routine
business when the count called on
them and but few of them knew the
/ ersOnnel of their visitor until after he
had left the council chamber.
AT Minneapolis Friday night the
count delivered an address at a big
banquet given in the interest of the
boys scout movement. He is much in
terested in our American movement |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
The SAVING CLAUSE
Put It in Your List Of Things You Are
Going to Do-Read This
and Profit.

The man who has a."saving clause
in his resolutions. whether first of jan
uary or otherwise, and lives up to 1T,
Is the man who is eventually to accu-
mulate riches, large or small, for no
matter how much man earns or
makes, If it is not SAVED it profiteth
him nothing
Having resolved to save. the PLAN
Is the next thing to consider, and the
plan we offer embodies all the essen
tial features of systematic saving, per-
feet security and unusual profit, the
BIG THREE of money making.
We invite you to look into our GER
tificates, running over periods or ten,
fifteen or twenty years, bearing guar
anteed interest at per cent and en-
fitting the holder to share In one-half
the net pro rata profits Of our BUSH
ness at the end of the investment term
selected.
Our funds are employed In operations
in improved city property in the fast
growing sections OF the northwest. our
buildings have found immediate ten
ants, our operations are phenomenally
successful. our certificate holders will
be highly satisfied. Ask us for par
ticulars. Northwestern Mutual Invests
ment CO.. Fargo, N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
SEN. LA TOILETTE
WAS UNhASKED

The Press, published at Troy, N. Y.
says:
If there is a blatant anti-tariff
shouter in congress, isF it Senator La
Toilette of wisconsin He fairly raves
in his abuse of the Aldrich- Payne tar
iff, and bowls about monopoly" priv :
ilege," predatory trusts" etc., with
demagogic fervor. But when it comes
to anything Wisconsin wants, this
fierce free-trader for the products of
other states becomes high protection
list in short order-a salient, illustra-
ton of the Hancock theory. OF course,
Cannon and Cannonism have no louder
opponent than this Wisconsin fire.
brand, whose protested love of the
people is only surpassed by his actual
love of office. In his Kansas speech,
the other day, Speaker Cannon show
ed the utter humbuggery of La Fall
lettes low tariff professions, and his
agonizing concern for the consumers,
in the following forceful paragraph:
Il refused to make a dicker with
some of the big publishers whereby
they were to toot my horn in return
for free print paper, and now they are
dUuSlnB ME. 5OIl6 magazines ana
newspapers are making their wares
like the Yankee made razors, to sell
They are feeding the public with mis-
representations, believing that the peo-
pie want it. The tariff on print paper
has caused the republican party more
trouble than any other one thing. And
what happened when we tried to re-
duce the duty on print paper to 81 a
ton? Why, that archangel of reform
from Wisconsin, who talks six hours at
time at Chautauquas denouncing the
tariff, solemnly arose and said the old
duty of Sc ton was not high enough
for the Wisconsin paper mills. And
we had to compromise by making the
tariff 1915 a ton instead of 81. as the
house voted
Yet a lot of newspapers which make
such a hue and cry over the duty on
print paper delight in abusing Uncle
Joe Cannon and in praising Bob La
Toilette, who would more than double
the tariff on it il he could have his
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
FINE OFFICE FITTINGS
Nothing Makes a Better Impression On
q Possible Customer Than
Finely Fitted Office.

First Impressions go a long way in
transacting business successfully. The
nrst impressions We gather of an indi-
vldual or proposition usually govern
our judgment, and success often hinges
on the appearance of things.
OInce furniture is especially TO be in
GUIDED in the list of things that ought
10 present good appearance, particu-
Iariy as good office furniture costs but
little more than the ordinary kind
these days, and good office furniture
at this store is marked at the same
low level of prices that we maintain
on our entire stock.
we display In our windows number
OF pieces of up to date furniture for
up 10 date offices. A glance at it
Will tell you much more than we could
tell You If we had unlimited space.
ConJure in your own mind an office
completely equipped with furniture az
our kind as compared with the dingv
OLD fashioned appearance or some Of
noes and see what the first imnressi,,n
would be In your own case; YOU are
an average Individual; others see
things in the same light.
We want you to come in and get an
estimate from us of the cost of fittins.
up your office properly We have fitted
out many of the best buildings in
Fargo with Office furnishings ana the
complete satisfaction of our patrons
makes US believe that we can do your
furnishing to your satisfaction Anv-
way, 1t will cost you nothing to as
certain the cost and look over a com
plete line of office fittings here.
Whatever your taste may be. what
ever the wood you would select. the
style you prefer or the idea YOU wish
expressed in your office furniture we
can supply the thing needed and it will
be right in every particular. which
means that the style, quality and the
price will be just what they ought to
be to satisfy you.
OItentlmes you will be able to get
suggestions and combinations by see
ing the exact pieces that win make
your office thoroughly business ike
and at the same time harmoniouslv
artistic. We specialize in supnIving
the particular needs of particular peo-
pie. w @. Olsen Furniture Co. 10g- iii
Broadway, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04

and conducts a similar movement OF
MS own estate but on a much NOR,
military plan than the American way
lie called on Sec. Hugh Miller Of thu
\ boys department of the Y. MI. G. "A
\ last evening and the leaders of tn,
scout movement were able to secure
some excellent ideas from one another
In regard to the big international
wave among the boys of the country
When at home Count Won BueloM
| personally conducts his work among
the boys on the estate and takes a
Keen interest in their affairs. While
away he assigns a sergeant from his
! ranks in the German army who is the
scout master during the counts alb
| sence. He is well versed on the scour
movement and it is a most enjoya bic
topic for him to discuss.
Count Won Buelow speaks English
most fiuently. He is often compli-
mented for this, but in return he
kindly gives the credit for his good
English to his American university
tutor When he was 10 years old his
education was turned over to an
American tutor who very ably taught
the young nobleman the English Ian
guage until he is very proficient with
It, However, his Deutsch is better
than his English. Last evening he
became engaged in conversation with
a native of the "Vaterland" and the
two men conversed in German for
some time and many smiles were ex-
changed as the men talked of their
own country.
The count is very modest looking
man Of SO, but appears very much
younger. He has light hair and wears
a light grey suite and a stiff black
hat. In fact he looks Just like an
ordinary young man of American birth
and one would not at all take him for
one of foreign parentage.
He has gotten to like America so
much that he is now spending his
winters here and with a party "
friends he lives at Pasadena and Los
Angeles. He calls Los Angeles his
winter home and registered from there
when travelling in the simple fashion
as he is now doing
In speaking of politics In America
the count said: your politics are
rotten In Germany there is no graft.
and every public official has it born
and bred in him, that he must serve
MS country and do that faithfully.
while in America, an official seems to
think he is serving his country best
by seeing how much money he can get
into his own pockets"
Count Won Buelow will leave this
evening for Spokane on the. North
Coast limited. AT Spokane he will
Join his private party, which is trav-
cling in the counts private car, and
they will go to Los Angeles where the
company expects to enjoy themselves
for several months. The count does
not expect that his friends will know
him when he arrives at Spokane as
he has had his nfustache cut off while
he has been in Fargo.