davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-13
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.
Monday, November III,

Monday, November III, 1912
Several from here attended fune-
raj at Protivin last week.
Threshing received it's final quiet
us in this section last week
Philip Kratz of Cresco attended
services here in the Evangelical
church Sunday
A number of motorists from Cres-
co took in our beautiful scenery last
Sunday.
The Evangelical people will hold
their quarterly meeting here, begin
ming next week Friday. Presiding
Elder Faust of Cedar Falls will have
charge of same, assisted by the local.
ministers, Day and Kertz.
Workmen have completed filing i'm
the approaches to the bridge near
the Wagner home, which is greatly
appreciated by the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Keune and son Her
bert from Golden Ridge, Howard
county, autoed down here Sunday to
make a call at the T. Kratz home.
Miss Edith Butzz of near Ridge
way was a visitor at the Goth home
Sunday.
Mr.. Rasmun's big farm was the
scene of big fire last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. John Pulls and children of
Cedar Falls were visiting relatives
in this vicinity few days of last
week. From here they left for Britt
to visit relatives before their return
home. The Pulls family will leave
this week for their future home at
Redland, California.
The members of the w. M. S. will
give a missionary program in their
church here next week, on Thursday
evening.
T. Kratz had the misfortune to
lose one of his work horses by death
This Is fine weather for farmers
to get their corn out and fodder
hauled up for the winter.
j Mr.. Olemacht of Cresco autoed
down here last Friday to make 9
business call.
!, The Mike Kratz family visited a.
1.-The T. Kratz home last Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-13
CENTENNIAL.
Monday. November II. 1911,

MOuudy, november IL, l9l2
Miss Arlene Daniels of DEBORAH
came up Wednesday for visit with
her cousin, Nellie Daniels.
A number from this vicinity at
tended election at Frankville Tues
day.
Will Boeckman and Tom Floody
were business callers in this vicinity
this morning.
Those spending Sunday at the T.
Daniels home were: Peter Schissell
and family of Calmar, Mr.. Rae Run
kle and family and Earl Runkle of
Ravena, Mrs. George Allen and chill
dren and Mrs. l.. d. Burrows, Ed.
and Andy Wiltgen and Ernest Au-
man of this vicinity.
The people in this vicinity have
commenced shredding corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels
and daughter Nellie were guests at
the Bert Daniels home in DEBORAH
Tuesday night.
Herman Funke, who has been in
returned home on day last week.
Miss Amanda Ginapp is visiting
relatives near Cresco.
MI. anu MTS. Charles Glndpp at
tended the funeral of friend at
Postville Sunday.
Henry DIESEL of Ossian autoed
through Centennial this morning.
Theodore Rosa was a caller at
the George Brother home this morn
ing.
Jacob Lee, who has been working
for Elmer Rosa, is working for A.
Jones.
Miss Daisy Van Wey, who has
been working for Mrs. Ed. Youmans,
Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-13
CONOVER.
Monday, November IL, 1912

Monday, November IL, 1912
! Miss Lizzie Scallon and Mrs. J.
Murphy and baby of Waucoma WIS.,
tied at the Ed Swehla home the fore
part of last week.
Mrs. Thos. Novak of Spillville left
for Cresco last week to visit with her
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Herold OF
near Fort Atkinson visited at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. J. IIol-
land, near Decorah, a couple of days
| last week.
Mrs. Michael Puffer and Mrs. ].
Usetecker of west of Spillville were
at Decorah Wednesday, shopping be-
tween trains.
Barney Swartz was at DEBORAH CT
business Thursday.
Hans Sandager vast at Waterloo
Sunday.
Mesdames Ed Swehla and J. Muir
ply and Miss Scallon were at Decor
ah Tuesday, shopping.
Miss Lizzie Krall was at Calmar
| Thursday visiting Mrs. Albert Kuder-
ma.
Mrs. Brom of Spillville was Wis
iting with her son John of near Con-
over, few days last week.
! Mrs. Joe Kutish and children came
over from North Washington last
! Thursday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Mike Krall was at Spillville
Tuesday, shopping.
James Slebiska of near Calmar
was helping Joe Puffer shred corn
| last week.
Mrs. Thomas Erland was at Spill
vile Saturday, shopping.
Mat Phillips was at DEBORAH Sat
day.
at DEBORAH Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Pavlovsky was a Wis
itor at the James Kubousek home on
Friday.
Idor Bjonerud entertained a num-
Der of his friends Saturday after
noon, the occasion being his birth
day.
DR.. Heflen of Calmar was a pro-
fessional caller in town Friday.
Ole Bjonerud arrived here from
Great Falls, Montana, Friday, for a
visit with his folks.
Mrs. Ed. Phillips was at Calmar
Thursday, shopping.
Mrs. Helen Shevik and Miss Re-
gina Swehla drove to Calmar We'd
nesday.
Mrs. E. F. Swehla was at Calmar
Friday.
Joseph Noyak, who has been laid
UP for some weeks, is able to be up
and around once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Janechek Wis
ifad at SpiI1Vi11a Friday
Frank Shimek and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Tiescutter visited at the
Louis Shevik home last Saturday,
near Spillville.
Gust and Mabel Bjonerud autoed
to Cresco Friday. Their sister, Miss
Regina, accompanied them home.
Mrs. Thomas Houdek and children
came up from Fort Atkinson Satur-
day for a few days visit with reia-
tives.
Miss Emma Maskik is here from
Charles City visiting at the M. Krall
home.
John Frana, Mike Baburek and
Mike MeSatko drove out to the }.
Shimek home Sunday, to spend the
evening.
Mrs. Anton McShatko has been
quite sick the past week.
Joseph Kuderna and Miss Lizzie
Krall were SpfIIville visitors Sunday
afternoon.
j. Luzum and daughter of near
Calmar visited at the Albert Kubous-
elk home Friday.
Frank KubOusek and family spent
Sunday at the Thomas Malek home.
Mrs. Joe Phillips visited at the
Mrs. Jacob Swartz home Monday.
Miss Becvar of Chicago is visiting
with the Joseph Becvar family.
Jim Humpal ard family spent last
Sunday at the John Shimek home.
J. Becvar of Carmar spent Sunday
I'm town with relatives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-13
Let Us Show You.

If you are sufferer of piles or
hemmorhoids in any form, come to
Cur store and let us show you Meri-'
tol Pile Remedy. 1t is one of the
best preparations we have ever
handled and is sold on positive
guarantee. e. ]. Parman, DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-13

Is your husband cross? An irrit-
able. fault finding disposition is often
due to a disordered stomach. A man
with good digestion is nearly always
good natured. A great many nave
been permanently cured OF stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain
Tablets. For sale by Engbertson'
pharmacy. DEBORAH. Nov.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-13
For the Public Health.

The growth of the American Drug
and Press Association and the Meri-
toll Preparations has been phenom-
inal. because it was organized, Tor
the public health" Every prepara-
ton is backed by the druggists and
the newspaper men who own this
association. Your money back II you
are not satisfied. Try them on our
guarantee. e. j. Parman, Decorah
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-13

Meritol Hair Tonic will do won.
ders for your hair. e. J. Parman
DEBORAH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
' 9 )

The oinking Of milk bottles in o
metal holder and the impatient calling
OF the milkman to his horse TO hurry
up from where he was nosinS an old
shoe on an ashcan across the way
reused Mr.. Jarr.
He shivered and shook himself. and
awakened Mrs. Jarr. with whom no had
passed tho hours in sem-slumber on
the steps-locked out at . A. M. through
. FORGOTTEN latchksy-after q night Of
gayety along the Great White Way.
Hey. youse. you'll set pinohed"-
began the milkman.
But Mr. Jarr identified himself and
explained, and Mrs. Jarr shrugged her
shoulders to ease her aching bones and
whimpered.
I'm sorry" said the milkman. 'but
the door from tho basement to the hall
10 fastened. But oan whistle up to
your fiat or any of your friends nats
till I wake somebody to let you in"
mo. we've stood It this long" said
Mr.. Jarr, scraping up litter OF old
newspapers from the steps. Somebody
will be coming out before long. or the
janitor will come. He's over In Jersey
/ City at q wake. Anyway, I don't think
you'd rouse anybody at Ave in the morn
ing, and II you did they'd be so angry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
AFTER THE BATTLE.

v1AL Of election night
while the coming characteristic. Gov Wilson
sroled into the library where hi hepes hard 1t work
around big h ordained at the poornc Of the light and brought
bigger lamp that nobod eyes should suffer President Taft
in his brothers house IN Cincinnati talked calmly and ceey OF
coming homo practice and hoped the great lesson would not be
upon sng party which hs the head Theodore Roos
v summonsd twelve tru reporters his sanctum at Oyster Bay
down under his game trophies and brey dictated sentiments Of
good humo and confidence the utureno forget
ting the and peodA Each in his took vorthy
and vs The country oongrataes all three alike that point
q last
The socasd failed much figure The
u New York upset the careful calculations many
bSevsr Of religious sympathy
henA During campaign hear lot about the candidates.
church. savings bank bowling ay and favorie BARRIERS shop with
computations Of how many Zach win bring lose him. People
may things their minds while the pebndes
harpng them and the penny politicians doing But
wAn the great majority Of voters go the polling booth they
mark their ballots according to their convonwhou regard to
prspsry class or religion.
III. .ors and SOFT, Tribune let's fall bitter gfbe In sum-
mary Election Statistics Of Quiet Evening
York To w.t. $07600o spent food and drink Broadway
that ngt $4,000 spent horn ratcs and other small pesures
spent suburban railway fares Broadway $4,000
spent bones damage done by bonfres in Greater
York; 100000 spent theatres and "move unaccounabe
number dunks unaccountabs number fights Note
Tribune President Tats high cost Of living regime provided
every with money enough have the celebration
in money and spirits, known b history
It doubtless pretty bnl for evenings fun but doesn't
prove rather than the Borrowing would have 9 Would The
people raised much cash they hadn't been pretty
they going to celebrated
The ssd-which nobody expected they would
bel According to Of their powerful "oces this election
the campaign that led to general revolt Of
throughout the East and South the political equality
have been forced yield In Western States appears
the issues Of this campaign especially appealing women
have opened their wider than their epess and
ordinate position and things going happen 1T high
time they declare shat other should be found for
in campaign than standing them the platform national
convention 10 throw delegates into Mysteries parading
fleets through Tho public ses for the
tl1uds"
We might have known these simple Joys would pail There are
things election win Settle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
Bv Robert Crau

tshns O.. CTAs NSv Y@A WsaaO.
From sanAu ear" ds.pd,> n. e..& -.
Stuart Roasoc vrs m. .,.r m N.-,s
Twain could NOT C.s,.t N. an.,,.n.nt, AZ
RAYMOND
"A NAV ~ vo,,r..sp - IA a. ~.
star wos,h vv..n H. ~.., ~,
ub>rs.s million. n s4s.. ~ 1>x-.,~
pro1ecttn~ bks rt.hH napA - ~ 49,
trate. a. wa. IA. -
NV yov> IA 49, ss.
tn ~. for ~ ~, I. -c-
pre.sioo. .Nher-,. Num-. - - y,
20 hosns ana vr.ta a A.
At th4s period neO vYna,,n s->.A
WAS msn>sanr ~ p..>r Tnoonr. A.a
In "a RavmorXs- 1890. 49,. y. ~
a hard TIM. B,n n. ~. a.. o,,v 80,
aser In Nev, Yors vho vn,,,A 40. m.
snthu.iast.o .t.r q, onsrAu, ~, -
Marsx Twain A. 80. r.. ~, -
pdec. WA. ca,,.A 80. (,sse.a 49,. ~
fow rar.on. -. s,.~ 49, ~
nsme T, o.o> 49, - ~ ~. IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07

The Jars Are Waited Homeward
BY an Angel With Chin Whiskers

they wouldn't ONE down 10 open the
outer door.
II got these In the cellAr, sorapsd
them up in the dark" he added. ~ he
saw the millman syeing the old news
papers WED have frozen. suppose.
but we sat on some and some we tucked
around US. Tramps DO that in the parks.
/ hear"
Tough luckl" said the mtlieman.
ELMER win open up down at 0iss to
catch the morning-dram trade. pretty
soon. and . little drop Of whasksy Will
warm you and the n1ssus up"
He spoke gravely. but his eyes Sleam-
ed. anu Mir. Jarr passed over = half
dollar with a request for secrecy.
II don't want tho neaghborhood -
get the laugh ON u. you know" he
said.
I'm Jsrryr' replied the miikman.
with a wink. '+Come, Dick" snd he
went on his rounds, leaving tho Jarrs
with tho uncomfortable feeling hat
both he and the city-wise horse he
drove were laughing at them.
IT don't want drop of whiskeyt''
whimpered Mrs. Jar. a. she eaw Mr..
Jarr casting longing eye in the direc-
ton of Gus's. hoping to see . CLEAN
OF Right there from the opening Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07

place ct the Hour OF the frat Drink.
II don't want whiskey." she frettsd, II
want q CUP Of coffee. . CUP Of good
HOT coffee''
Don't mention It." muttered MIR.
Jarr huslx1N. ''wnl no succor comsr"
And he began to kick ut the heavy
parity to rouse somebody and partly
to stop the ttnglns IN his feet; for
they u least. were "aeleep."
'Looki Lookr' cried Mrs. Jar. sud
denly AorgettinE her aching bones.
And there. turning me corner. as large
- iKe-his Same self-satisfed self, tefs-
scope vallss. shabby frayed overcoat.
and knitted gloves and all-was Uncle
Henry!
''Misfortxnes never como singiyr'
cried Mr.. Jarr. "Tnis 10 too muchr'
why. hullo. Ed! Hullo, Clara! How
- be?" exclaimed Uncle Henry geni.
ally. What be you doing up this airly
COIN out anywhere7"
I'VE ju-ju-just sosNgog-got huhIhuh.
home" replied Mrs Jarr with chatter.
ing teeth.
Been out carousin' in sinful en5y'
ments hey7" said Uncle Henry wal
I hin caMeA UP to the post once here
on business for the Govermint at
expenses paid. I'm glad you are ~
airly. as I've been stttin' up all nigh,
from Paw Paw. on the B. 4 O.. in the
day coach and I'm plum ravenous."
1--WE haven't a key. We're locket
out" shifted Mrs Jar. Were waiting
till somebody comes out"
"Shucks!" said Uncle Henry good
nature:ly. II got q Key. tuck on.
away with me, when was visitin' y
before I thought as how I might wan
1t IL come sirly or tate next time"
Mrs. Jarr put her arms around hin
and kissed him. welcome. Unci,
. Henryv' she cried. ''Weloomer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07

HE character actor 10 perhaps
not IN evidence in modern
times to tho extent he was
two generations ago. The
stage Of to-day has few Of
the great character creations such -
John e. Owens ~Solon Shingle," Frank
Chan&rau's KIT" J. X. Dmmstx's
'Fritx." william J. Florenoe's Honor
able Bardweu Elots" and J. II. Toole's
'Toodles."
These charaoters wore 20 well drawn
that despite the fact that the plays IN
which they occurred were distinctly
commonplace and composed Of what to-
day would be regarded a. tho himsiest
stage material. They served to create
lasting fame and fortune for q group
Of star actors whose artistry and POP.
ularity have known no duplication In
stage records.
Undoubtedly the most remarkable In
achievement ana dslfneauon Of this
class Of characters was John T. RAY
mond, who had been . stock actor IN
the South. His experience while vast
was full from the vicissitudes character
iDing his preoarious profession forty
years ago.
But Raymond was ne greatest 81
thusiast and optimdst tho 'Rialto" has
ever known. Even before he became .
star and when he was hardly on tnti-
mate terms with his more successful
colleagues. NJ was wont to stop them on
the street and exploit his future pros
poets. And he would always wind up
by extracting from MS pocket . silver
dollar with which he would procsel 10
match his colleague until one or the
other was broke. In after years twenty
dollar gold pieces were used; the match.
ing mania remaining With Raymood to
the last
The late Mark Twain know Raymond
and his peculiar characteristics. Tho
two were chums. At this period . play
by an American author stood little
chance IN managerial sanctions. Even
80 celebrated q writer a. Bret Harts
'Came q Crowper" with his Two Men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
The Days Good Stories

10 ny sssas surphss ths nose backwsrd cfBa h
ths rosn vas ART b hnish the task and hs
paper was ebsolusSy ecsssst This boy Wa con.
ddEsd dull and b Wa two yean 100 Cd - -
IN thh GraAA
Ven sood. wtniau.' I .iA; low did ~
masa0s - DO n - ghch1yr
i oopted en- on the slesk, b. answered.
he was ths ~ pup0 II ~ sosn b .sen.s
Shis chAnnAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
What He Voted For.

A ooLoR0D Aaasa ~ w.tdAAng Tho psss-
~ ~ 4 - assosaA hso Q ssavsnant
Ssnes sos1S.
"WAA thsv vst11 ~. NJ l0set1sss
'yes Prssadsnt" sspalsA - s1sssus ~ lsnt
loe tie na wes wm sasso 49,
"But wnas ~ wsttn' NJ"
"0h, 20 osaa vAsa IA W. b-suuhs
assi.a NJ. Hasl M. Z SsuNo . DUub-
''Ttas sisr 4 eAAA ~. n xAeh -
90 SAh0 oEA ] oA ~ ~ ~
voa1 ~. L. 7ss11so OansU - ~ -
Sagsd 4 0oRsS0a6A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
Grasping an Opportunity.

&C HILDREN are not b b called STUPID
tust because they fan 70 notice thinss
and 10 grasp opportunities that appear
pain 70 their elden" Writes . school tsachsE.
according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "show .
thrse-yesr.oh child . picture Of psron without
arms and The child win not notice snythins
wrong With the picture. A sisysar-old china vtn
notice II.
II teach one q the iows sssAss In . pubts
school. The other day bad The oiass N srish-
metio put down TIE Roman numesals from b H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07

NE wanton fashion that once prev.a.d
Ths leaves return to the soil 70 make
humsis and provide stimulus for merit
ysaI's growth
@OS COB 10 oSw Of GOAL, Peopse ~,et
It by tho bagful II At an. Yet
Presidsne Truesdaia. the poet Of
the LAciaw&hna. 10 one of the neigh.
bors and ought to bo helpfa In IN.
orasin. especially At q per ton. Mr. Mel
lon burns soft coal at the power house
and he's plenty. Soft GOAL 10 good At
heating but u smoky and ohokes I'D tho
chimney. II has the advantage of not
belonging TO . trust We hope Wood
row Wilson WIN sec that PA, HuRhe,
ard Jimmy Mohn ret . supply OF an
thrsctts soon o. NE will all have to get
sns and splN wood, which Ia q try.ns
OCCUPATION, besides bcdng dangerous 10
NE toss II The axe slips.
ITfm apple Drop u poor and cider 4,
soaaoA Cider IL q pleasant dr1nA
q when fresh and invisuratina
when hard. Hard cider Is an orthodo,
bevsrags which used - GO we'll with
New England rum a. a steadier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
Cos Cob Nature Notes

NOW thA4 WeAa = oAiasd IN |
AN sasetjsa u SvsR or olsissns |
I'M ars sAytAs ~ wonder what |
saiok s4ak - Jay 90 tim |
Win ~ Svss - saSs JAu's |
1sAgsheD - 1rAAsspsse whsS ~ sayv
~ hsug oaA Osopls 49, - - DE4son |
- - Srssssvs Charley Burnss n the
D1srousA Cosrl The east Lesaa,aturs
lsDsnAsna tlshGG bat - cAs sams D0b
0An0osrlaia - ~ vsesA whxS Nsasna
= 2saA end ". O. AAamUss. osinS -
1e>A ia Vasay AGopstA So 1nu. II
yuAav Aahsr - Wahan J. smith
~ - tsaAsA 81 Dsmsa~t eer Rup-
- - hs,u Jim sAvs TIE above things.
~ Dsmnsrats wsuaA have gone TO
HAssnesA A1Ayes eur dtisens Win now
- 0aas h y - ssOsDary ~ choir
~ welfare - hAvs srsekaA pslatios
- As tine - - aldse aAA maybe
~ ~ ~
~mDoW - o0vsRAar oGWA - 4sre-
nSAA b osnrbsr Sf the nsxa Con
~ Gr0s instsaA - Hbsnssss John.
whAs we hD~w ahaA 10Th Ubeasssr end
Jshn ere seSpeuui st1n ehsy - no,
sound - pswesful ~ Jeremiah. a. rhsy
were not sAas tAAA We d not know
what M 6soss - or SroSpsrosn
wsrkmsa u y JsyAs Stove vsrks and
| IN UAsnssss Asha's SvuuAsH - say
nothing Of Shs lDahmnkws IN Stamford.
now thaa shsv wtn ~ isassr have Dbsn-
ezsr John - - Tor tASua. We UNDER
stand thai ssms q - wrssShsA bstawu
voted ths Dsmo@aAn tlckSl II ahis Il
true thsv wan - deserve ne Sa-H q
day phsy ssnaaaDas aaaass II - abevs
Industries
rUoUasn1s0 sss Vsssev yasuty
down <hs sevsA 90 che ansiti
are bftin0.
"HEHn has ben haaf sn sncA Of 10.
on ne pend some asosutnss and
the ground b often frossn a day.
light. The leaves are down Yet thsr,
viii be pleasant days 70 come Aefors
snow faliA The Conneo.icut autumr
does not conAst Of melancholy days. al
William Cullen Bryant ones said. But
he lived over on Long Islsn4 where
thAnss may b. different
Y YNDEH Q Ssw end ssasshas la~
people cannot burn leaves enc
rubbisA without Z psrmls frcu
~ Ire wsrdsu- Tn1h SesUs ~ Assel
= 1,MssVtag naAwss s~U lssal1sesv b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
The Hedgeville f ditOE.
By Tohn L. Hobbk.

When Mrs. Derks goes out she refuses
to speak to three or four people 50
when she returns homo she can have .
better opinion Of herself.
Since Mrs, Fort inherited her money
she would rather associate with . pedi-
greed dog than a common bred human.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07

"hE first thing for a married man
to learn Is that by taking his
wife's suggestions he can always
do as he pleases.
A law-abiding man Is one who can
accomplish unlawful things and yet
avoid being punished by the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07

r UNDER Q Ssw end ssasshes INV
people cannot burn leaves aad
rusbish without Z esrmls from
~ Ire wsrdsu, Th1s UesUs ~ Aahtl
- 1sMssVtag naAwss s~s lepal1ssv \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
Memories of Players
NO. ,|nrr Of Other Days
NO. II--yOHN
T. RAYMOND.

CopyriGh4 1919. hy TAs Prso Pua
ffE character actor u perhaps
not IN evidence in modern
times 70 tho extent he was
two generations ago. The
stage OF to-day has few of
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-24

folleger til &oo05, og at fan if Set
5par, at fan life lfulOc moOtage
Meooillen. Men set e%jenoomn1elig~
tie er, at me0enS ba>1 far mootaget
@emmeligbeD 1000 ST.. al Stats=
fosl eu for lit 9ry0eri n1co Muglin=
gen, fat bon for Set lol1me Nrbejoc
ogloo facet IL ST.. pr. Sag al 81
cioliltcrneS 2onOsorganilation. Sill
hut giper @lo0et Or. griflen Den
Nttej il, at mar life fu1 ltole pao
bam og bans Sopalitet li9e operfor
%inogooenoe Spercn5fon tier, og 9la=
set onbefaler, at mon FILTER Jig al
me0 bam ioo mart lom m1ligt.
| Gom man let ct &en / fl1lo
;@Qng in0enfor Sociolilterncs SER.
Or. Griflcn bar 1loen Spipl ct n1egct
tort 9(ntal Silbnngcre, maol fc Jler=
tallet al Sc nprlfe Socioliltcr poo
fin She. Mcn Ser CT, lna blot Bet
fol1 les, il1ge11, ion1 poper aobenlplt
at ltptte bor1. Gbi Bet betpoer in
tet mil1ore ems politiif 9pO. 0c
iocioliltiif c G%illiosnlrnO pober life
at ml1ffe opcrfor l1ngipcialilter1e,
1om / 0ette Rjeblif ipnes at bape al
Mogt / @en0e, og Set CT intct lt1l=
ser, at oeres 8prer, Gro11nGl, CT
tilfreos. San bolot nplig ct Sore:
Drag / &riltionio, bpor bal1 l1otolte.
at man / 5taoongcr bop0e ppnaoe1
mere ems baabet, og poa nGl it!
2an0sm90e pil6e man tage 5friOte'
en0rm lnngere / ra0ifal Net1ing
st go6t Goriel / loo @enleen0e bar
at 2on0smp0et beiluttebes be1log
til Iron0biem, bpor llnglocialilter
ne 9or Mogten ful0lten0ig.
ltnglociolil terne i G%olgfreole1
@11loolen ne0 G%ronobien1 far allc
rebe bell11ttet at opltille ST.. Sroll
mnl iom @tortingsfanDioat bc(
Goleene til Soften, o9 Set cr iff'
nianolpnligt, at 0pnonitmol1oen
iom ct / Sci i6oclie al n1e9en Selto
lenbeo og gnergi, ON fort Gio hi
1taa lom Sc nor fe Stortingslpcioli
tiers 6grer.