davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
Notes From StangeIyille.

Mr.. Frank Kraynik made business
trip to Larrabee last Sunday.
Peter Engeldinger is busy saving
wood and cutting straw for the locaI
farmers. He runs his saw with horse
power gasoline engine. It's Badger
and works O. K. and he can stand il
alongside any high priced engine on any
pull. He bought it of Dewane Bros. Of
Cooperstown and is very well salts
fed
Miss Agnes Donovan, teacher Of
school district No. 7 closed for a two
weeks vacation, and left for home tc
spend her vacation with her parents in
Alaska.
Miss Mary Pstrichney who is attend
ing the w. B. c. of Manitowoc is
spending her Christmas vacation with
her parents at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koenig wor-
shipped in Tisch Mills last Sunday.
Paul Engeldinger sold horse one
day last week to parties unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Etersky worship
ped in Tisch Mills last Sunday.
John Valenta purchased an horse
power engine of Gruber and Graycarek
of Larrabee. John will make things
fly, sure.
Simon LANCER an agent of The Ian
ger Medical Co. was seen on our streets
last week.
Ryan Bros. are busy hauling timber
to Heidman's saw mill. They bought
the timber of F. Koenig with which
they intend to build large barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Zimmerhakel of
Mishicot spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kraynik of this place.
The correspondent wishes the Pilot
and its readers Happy New Year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
Notes From Liberty.

Miss Isabel Grove returned home
Tuesday from visit with relatives al
Manitowoc.
John Burns, an old resident of Liber-
ty is quite seriously i'll.
John Dunbar returned Monday from
trip to Prairie Du Chen. He has
sold his farm of 100 acres to Henry
Wehausen for $500.
John and Elmer Barnes from North
Dakota, Warren Barnes from Madison
and Misses Kate and Nellie Barnes
from Milwaukee are home for the
holidays.
Harold Brady is home from the
Stevens Point Normal for the holt
days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bratz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Henning and Mrs. Otto
Karsted attended the Lueloff-Meyer
wedding at Colby, Wis.
Mr.. Jacob Faust and son Raymond
ana his mother attended the funeral of
Father Adam Faus: at Prentice, Wis.
The correspondent wishes the Pilot
staff and its readers a Happy New
Year.
Mrs. Edward Boeselager underwent
an operation last week. Drs. Nauth,
Knauf and Newman performed tho OPP
Grafton. The patient IS getting along
fairly well.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rub have re-
turned from their northern trip. They
visited in Clark, Marathon and Taylor
counties with relatives and friends.
They enjoyed the trip very much.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
Notes From lander.

Mr.. Matt Wagner is at the hospital
in Green Bay.
Mr.. Rudolph lander was at Manito-
voc Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Wencil Walesh who is employed
at James Kettner's spent Xmas at Two
Rivers with his brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krcma and Mr..
and Mrs. Wencil Krcma and family
spent Nmas at Manitowoc with Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Stangel. They also
made call on Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Spevacek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jan, Dvorak are on the
sick list.
Messrs Louis and Will Bergelin,
and Lester Heidman are busy hauling
lumber to Two Rivers for Mr., Albert
lleidman. They are hauling over two
thousand feet Of lumber:t to load.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
SOME QUAINT new
YEAR 0RSERVANCES

1t has always been customary for
the civilized races to see the Old Year
out and the New Year in with dem
onstrations of merriment and con-
VITALITY. Schemes of all kinds are
introduced by wealthy Londoners for
welcoming the New Year at banquets
on the night Of December 81.
In many parts Of Britain there are
dozens Of singular and attractive
ways Of celebrating the commence
ment Of another year, the quaint cere-
monies, as rule, being carried out
in the same manner they were OBJ
served generations ago.
An old custom which has good
deal to recommend it takes place at
Holmes chapel. Middlewich, Cheshire.
For many years past the bell-ringers
Of the parish have rung In the New
Year and then made their way to a
couple of local hostelries, there to be
entertained by the landlords free of
expense.
A quaint custom takes place at
Sunderland on January LIST. Early on
New Years morning the mayor of the
borough, accompanied by the mayor
ess, pays visit to the town work
house. and performs the ceremony of
"crcwuing" the Oldest inmates. The
crown used is a five-shilling piece, the
coin being placed on the head Of eact
or the inmates selected for the honor
The money they receive in this way
may be spent by them in any manner
they think proper.
At Coventry it Is the custom to cal
"God-cakes" on New Years eve, and
on December 80 and 81 the bakers
or that city are busy turning out the
delicacies by the hundredweiaht. A
"God-cake" is triangular In shane
about haif an inch thick, and filled
with kind of mince.meat; In fact
1t Is a glorified mince-pe.
There are scores of superstitions as
ISOLATED with the beginning of a New
Year which the average person knows
nothing about.
1t is considered unlucky for the
male inhabitants of the little island
In the North Sea to be visited by a
member of the fair sex on New Years
day, while fires must not be put out
on that day in the south Of England,
or the luck Of the year will be ex.
ceptionally bad.
On the continent, especially in out
of-the-way villages, 1t is customary
for food and drink to be put on a
table outside the houses on New
Years eve This is not to feed the
hungry, but to keep COLLINS from fore
Ing their way within. But why
COLLINS should be afraid of food can
not be explained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
Notes from ROSeCrans.

Posters are out for grand Leap
Year dance at Maribel on Sylvester
Eve, Dec, 81, 1912, and New Year
ball Mt Rosecrans Jan. |, 1913. Good
music will be furnished by the city or
chestra. Hurrlh! for two big times.
Mr.. Ray Scrlegermller, a fireman
on the Lake Shore Division of the North
Western railroad, is spending a few
days here visiting with friends.
Mr.. Dan Noonan of Buffalo Springs,
So OAK, is visiting with friends here.
Mr.. James Keehan of Duluth, Mimi,
is visiting with his brother, Tim Kee-
han, of this place.
Miss Ella Vanish was a Manitowoc
caller Saturday.
A Happy New Year to the readers of
the Pilot
Mr.. Albert Petska spent a few days
last week in Indiana as a member of
the County board committee inspect
ing road machinery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
Notes From MenChaIyiIIe.

Miss Clara Shebesta who is attending
the teachers training school in Mani
towoc is home to spend the Christmas
vacation with her parents.
Mr.. Z. S. Joyce of Wrightstown was
seen in our burg Sunday evening.
Miss Stella Stedl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Stedl of Waysde, is
spending her Christmas vacation with
her grandparents.
Mr.. Anton Decker has purchased two
new cutters.
Mr.. Edward Stedl who is attending
the w. B. G.. in Manitowoc is home to
spend the Christmas vacation with his
parents.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of Miss Clara Dufeck
Mr.. Joe Schultz is busy cutting feed
among the neighbors.
Charles Kocian of Wayside was seen
in our burg Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26

two very light frosts so far, and altho
the snow is creeping down the "hills''
it is yet about 35 miles away from us.
Co. Supt Busch visited my room
Tuesday p. M. 1t has been ruled here
that the newly elected superintendent
will not take his office until next Sept
as it is deemed best not to make a
change in that Office in the middle of
the school year and believe it is a
good ruling, as it would make a change
for Us and no doubt, equally as great
an effect ON the new superintendent to
assume duties in the middle of jan
uary.
We have no institutes nor Saturday
teachers meetings here as in Wiscon-
sin and so it seems strange not to re-
ceive notices of meetings now and
| then, The State Teachers Association
is to be held at Seattle, Dec. 1851 and
a II fare rate is given US over some of
the railroads to that city. Had letter
Friday from Miss Laiten OF Oshkosh
who teaches at Cheny, Spokane county,
to join her as she passes through here
for Seattle and | may decide before
| then to do so.
The man on the next ranch to the
city limits shipped on Thursday car
loads of Spit2oIberg and Newton
Pippns TO Glasgow, and Mr.. Ware
near here who had been in Europe the
past summer, is getting car load of
choice boxes ready for Europe to make
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
FARM FOR SALE.

80 acres of land, 80 acres under pillow,
rest is swamp and pasture, all good
fences and cross fences, new good
buildings, basement stable and big
barn; good drinking water, cement
floor in the stable and also well in the
stable; room house; located in Mani
towoc County miles from Mishicot, 2
miles from Tsch Mills, in town
of Gibson. Price $4,000 including cattle,
l pair of young horses and all the farm
machinery.
ANTON BOSDECH.
p. O. ADJ, Mishicot r. r. No. 2, Wis.
ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26

good the glowing boast he made,
while there, of the size, color and
quality of this valleys output.
Cattle still roam on the "hillsidesn
and in the pastures, none being housed
or kept in the corral thus far.
The roses are still in bud and blossom
and garden vegetables yet ungathered
Best wishes to all at home.
CATHERINE M. DooLAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26

Charcoal EPh's Phi'vaophies.
y uany how some people nevah gifts
enough trouble said Charcoal Eph,
tec.!utiy, "Heah's my friGn' Rastus
d-HH married wilder Hld five gal
ghnrH! Try rome olives, Mistah
jackson. baltimore sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
About this Time

y Some men swear off for New
Years day, and some among the
bills forget the off, part of it.
q Some menwear suspenders which
fair hands have decorated and
thank heaven that tailors invented
walstcoats.
y Some generous women are won
derlng why their husbands new
smoking jacket smells like einged
boiled dinner.
y Some men arc in the cellar fitting
the cay bands of wifes holiday
cigars laborlously upon surrepti-
tious substitutes and meditating on
the rubber industry.
Y Some girls are wondering whether
he gave her the ring this year, and
whether he considers THAT a
Christmas gift.
y Some neighbors are wishing that
little Willie might wax in strength;
he can't hit the head Of the drum
quite hard enough yet.
y Some little maids know moro
than they did about the internal
anatomy Of dolls and woolly lambs,
and weep amid tho sawdust.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26

The Dallas police department today
is mourning the death of It's veteran
officer. The citizens " Dallas are
mourning the death Of n real man.
Captain John keehan, who breathed
his last Sunday morning, was in every
sense Of the word q man, For thirty
long years, day in and day out, he de-
voted himself TO the service of the city
in the capacity of a police officer
During this time hardly day passed
without new friend being added TO
his LIST Of well wishers. Always kind
and courteous and always ready to help
the weak and those in trouble, Captain
Keehan established for himself an en-
viable record Of love which is written
in the hearts OF his fellow citizens.
During bis more than a quarter Gen.
tnry OF active service never an asper.
sion has been cast upon either his
courage or his honor, and his record
both at police headquarters and else
where is white, unbotted page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

You econoraiZe time and labor
with Hoosier. II makes your
work scientific, gives you an
hour or two extra leisure daily
for life, then makes a fine
heirloom for your children.
Solid oak, finished to endure
hard usage, built like a watch.
II paws for itself In q little
while.
Delivered to you today for
only $1.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week from
the office of the county Judge:
White.
William z. Ferguson and Birdie
Huggard.
Travis A Jones and Lizzie Jack
son.
Nuncio Giardina and Blanche NJ.
Be nner.
Gamaliel Bell Golay and Mildred
Agnes Rocheblave.
Elijah Sunday and Nettie Ezell-
Walter NJ. Mackey and Blanche s.
Eeager.
Mitchell A. salvant and Calvie s.
Lindsay.
Ross Butler and Esther Busby.
CoIored.
Anderson A. Coleman and Louise
Louis Butler and Florence Wat
kins.
Moses Union and Georgia Ewing.
Floyd King and Maggie Virgil.
The following births and deaths
were reported during the past week to
the office of the city clerk:
White Births.
T. +. c. Rupert and wife, son.
To Jos. I. Johnson and wife, twin
To Chas. H Bushnell and wife.
daughter.
To George A. siddens and wife, a
daughter.
To Austin J. Fruchtwanger and wife,
a son.
Creole Births.
To Edmund B. Gagnet and wife,
son.
CoIored Births.
To David Harris and wife, son.
To Eddie Marshall and wife, a son.
To VIII Creig and wife, a daughter.
To Joel Suggs and wife, a daughter.
To Ed. Webb and wife, a daughter.
To Cnas BURNETT and wife, a
daughter.
White Deaths.
Mrs. Ernestine Biebighauser. IS
years, carcinoma.
Jos Angelo Goulla, one month,
grippe
CoIored Deaths.
Emma Lowe, 46 years, tuberculosis.
Georgia Oliver, 26 years, heart dis
ease.
James Parker, As years. heart dis
ease.
Caroline Ruby, IS years. chronic
bronchitis
Amy Wilson, Ga years, anacarca.
Infant of John Perkins, Jr., one
year, cholera infantum.
Alex. Charles Jr., SO years, accidental
rupture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

Pensacola is becoming rapidly
a city of model kitchens.
Every street, nearly, has one or
more houses in which are
Hoosier Cabinets.
The woman who has a Hoosier
Cabinet has a model kitchen
Everything is at her fingers
ends. She saves miles Of steps.
The Hoosier is q silent" SER
want that works day in and day
out without firing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

FILE LISTS
OF EXPENSES
ALL OF THE CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE IN EScAMBIA COUNTY
COMPLIED WITH THE LAW AND
FILED STATEMENTS WITH THE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Jas. G. Macgibbon, clerk of
the circuit court, closed his office yes
terday afternoon, all of the candidates
for offices in Escambia county had
complied with the law and had filed
their expense accounts. None of the
candidates had spent any extraordi-
nary amount of money, the expenses Of
Jas. c. Van Pelt, candidate for sheriff,
being the largest filed. He included in
his expense account the amount spent
for cigars and several donations TO
churches in the county, giving the
names of the church to which he had
made the contributions.
One or two Of the candidates for Of
fees for which no assessment was
made by the county democratic execu
tive committee, had no expenses.
The Statements.
The total expenses of all Of the can
didates, according to the accounts filed
by them, follows:
Jas. c. Macgibbon, for clerk Of
the circuit court ........ $269. 90
Kirke Monroe. for Judge of the
court OF record .............. 2o1.O0
J. 8. Roberts, for tax collector. 10000
Scott M. Loftin, for solicitor Of
the court of record ......... $500
county court .....:.s.....~.. 10000
John L. Pinney, for clerk of the
court Of record .............. $3.50
w. w. Richards. sfor tax as
assessor $500. ...... 1880
F. e. Brawner. fof member of
board of public II struction. 1000
D. ]. Hayes, for member of
board OF public instruction. 1000
]. w. Creary, for member of
board of public instruction. :. 1000
T. E. Welles, for member of
state democratic executive
committee-no expense.
]. r. Bradley. for committee
man from precinct %. ..........s 80
Geo. J. Slocomb, for custodian
of lost timber ...,........... 1850
]. Ed Williams, for, county
treasurer .................... 2s724
Joel Frater. for county treas
urer ......................... 25o.2s
A. S. Edwards, for supertntend-
ent of public instruction. 49,. 131.i5
N. B. Cook, for superintendent
Of public instru ction. ......... 1880
j. G. Van Pelt, for sheriff. $500. S0145
F. D. Sanders, for sheriff 1900. 453 09
A. Cary Ellis, for sheriff. ....... 351-97
Jas. McHugh, for representa-
tive .................... 141.4a
H. c. Clopton, for representa-
tive Observation-Disclosures. 42.eS
tive ...............,........ 1900
A. c. Blount, Jr., for represen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21
Membership Limited to SOS Already Taken

mediately on payment Of
membership fee, Sl.0o.
The club differs greatly
from the installment plan
1t IL under the direct
supervision Of The Hoosier
Manufacturing Co.. which
hxes the low price,
Membership IL limited
to the so cabinets allotted
to us by The Hoosier
Company for sale on the
Club Plan. Already rs
Cabinets are taken.
Those who want q
Hoosier Cabinet should
enroll their names at once
to avoid disappointment
when the club is filled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21


Wichita Falls, Texas, April 20.-Miss
Mathilda Moisant, aviatrix and sister
&C John B. Moisant who was killed in
an aeroplane accident at New Orleans
in December, 1910, all but lost her life
III her farewell flight which she made
here recently. Her machine struck a
ridge of earth just outside the base
ball park 1t came down right side
up with the young woman still in her
scat, but the framework crumpled
from the impact. In an instant the
wreckage was ablaze, and before the
Aviatrix could escape her clothing was
in flames.
The fire was extinguished before
she had sustained serious injury, but
the machine was totally destroyed.
Miss Moisant was one of America 3
three women aviators. the other two
being Miss Harriet Quimby and Miss
Blanche Scott. Only Miss Quimby
and Miss Moisant hold diplomas en-
tjtling them to fly at organized
meets ALI three women have made
numerous exhibition flights, and until
the accident here the other day all
could boast that they had never had
a real smashup. Miss Moisant's ex-
perience here will probably make her
more determined than ever not to re-
turn to the aviation field.
For flying purposes Miss Moisant
adopted the knickerbocker costume.
She is small and dark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

1t is easy to teach a par
rot to say JUST AS
GOOD" but he won't know
what he is talking about. 1t
is easy for a man to tell you
that a certain fabric is "just
as good" but does he know
what he is talking about ?
Youknow and we know that
wool is wool and that it is a
scientific impossibility to
make cotton out of wool.
So it is with these new
Spring Suits. We KNOW
that the quality is "All-
Wool" and back up Our con-
fidence with our buy back
guarantee. 1t is absolute in
surance against any "just as
good" talk.
The style, fit and work
nlanship are the best to be
had from
$500 to $500.
The John White Store
"Florida's Leading cIothisrs."
2o9-21f s. PaIafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21


tative ............ e.. .......... $500
Frank Maura, for supervisor Of
registration ................ $500
j. D. Goss, for supervisor Of
registration ................. 7.5o
P. Mcclellan, for county commits
sioner ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1000
W. A. Durham, for county com
missioner .!....,............. $500
Jos. L johnson, for county COM
missioner .......... .......... 1000
B. w. Seely, for county com
missioner ......:......., s4.75
r. B. Saunders, for county COM
missioner -. ..... - - $500
j. Fischer, for county commits
sioner ................... 1880
Geo. H. Davis, for county COM
missioner 24.S0
w A. Shelby, for county COM
missioner Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Arthur w. Davis, for county
commissioner ...:..........:. 26.75
NJ. 3. Morey, for county COM
missioner 2S.S2
w. c. Barrineau, for county
commissioner ..............., $3.50
missioner .................... $50
Alex Zelius, for harbormas ter... 345.42
J. e. Abercrombie, for harbor-
master ................. so7.45
VIII L. Johnson, for justice of
the peace, district No. 49,. 1850
W. L. Gilmore, for justice of the
peace district No. 2.......... s422
Geo. T. Morgan. for justice of
the peace, district No. 49,. $40
J. D. Trammell, for justice of the
peace, district No. 3 ......... 1850
w. H. Mitchell, for justice of the
peace, district No. e....... SGT
]. D. Hurley, for justice of the
peace, district No. 6......... 500
]. NJ. Harrison, for justice Of the
peace, district No. 5....... $50
c. P. Bobe, for constable, dis
trict No. 2 .s................ $3.50
NJ ]. Murphy, for constable, dis
trict No. 2................... 1000
district No. i ................ $500
trict No. / .................. 5000
l. Lorsen, for constable, district
No. ....................:... 1880
A W. Brewton, for constable.
district No STANDARDIZATION. $50
W. M Bowman, for constable,
district No. 6 ................ 40
9. W. c. Clutter, for county
commissioner ........-....... $3.50
E. D. Beggs, for judge Of the
court of record ....e......... 242.24
B. Rocheblave, for harbormaster 267.30
J. D. McCurdy. for county COM
missioner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1856
Marion Sheppard, for county
Commissioners ................ $3.50
Jno. G. Oliver. chairman execu-
tive committee-no expense.
c. D. Craft, for executive com
mitteeman, precinct 2S-no
expense.
C.,Lz~~.La Co. IT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

Subscribe for The Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11
IWREIErNNTLY nooarIN0.

The newspapers o. the Fau iuan
counsfY u horshNesl New Msslee,
whIeh relleaI the spirit o. me people.
never let an issua 50 hy without 4
boost 1or direct railway comnlbhleoy
ton with Alnuautrdue. rhin week
the nFmlpsson Enterprise. asieslhe
an artistic fran the IfeFAl.l. Hans
monlNs
There ear he no doubt that . rail-
road connecllon besween Farmlnsten
and Albaaaerque. oallup Or Santa F.
~ouia resslg "a manifold blessings %
this section and wonld ALSO Kfeaiiy
bcnegif tlther o. ma three places
meutlenad Next 20 railroad. how.
ever. kooa wnaon road vgule geei
y Mlsnnlafe trade ana rQmueft Ae
tween shlh county and lnh thal 81 iNs
STATE ana would sanil o. M ans
n4sisH Sew Mezkes 4t asnAlpA
uissth He# Eces s'''lff@s'.'
% hith aiaie inW'''lnel,
bouA hy seosfA h' loeas|en sna
Conditions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-11


an alstfahca ~ rs t1A~esa
nteaFem sn1lsalst lh8l tnelr n tt0r
donts a. 20 Nheihef Inc peerlf "a ||itl
torn vim eoniInus % sapppri nnN1.
tar cfhw lhlnFs p1lNa tqha'
Hpf lstt \ shnt n9vsnapef i
IahtNe4a - ~ ~ othet ltFna n
eom1fhIhk mat aosa nhnd ~ hama
|~l'h pfoafsnr ne country nsNNn pfl
qneled "a he#spApefs 81 infk&f slSN.
lsilon enf whose Items often Y|Ha
lh4lf wAe aAsB sneirop1,iia1 4tIl'Na
D. MACH beiihf publicity lkFqiIIIn
Tran ~ tubafabtss often appfrelAlS
The pfaBfeea
~nla iaf peael4 ~ I-akewaea
atop ipWH pnonel ~ consider WllsI
towu Hkt lrla #Daid BE- wsthsRf
nenhpape flGhnni any med|Hm
ihfeuei which 81 srn tho world 81
che good lhlnst lksr have; wlthops
medium o. beslh, ipIefconrst. % ta'
og thpir birfhs' nlnrFinaos ana deathNi
% herald 20 the Hessa al " iheif
eehieyemenla lneir pfcapeflsy sbeif
icsr end ne reiainet ana gesne. 81
iholF relatives ard fsishaa wIlhout
q newspaper the world ~onia hnew
nothing about Lakewood nor the
people who i've here; without a. ihsr
place would today be siains az
which passing trains would loos their
nighhali whistle