davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31

tune of the dancing girls of the East,
and sent her in to dance before them.
So great Il condescension implied that
the King should make some return. He
asked the girl what he should give her,
promising anything. even to the half
of his kingdom. and the child returned
to her mother for instructions. Hero
dias had gotten Herod into her net.
Now. in the presence of his friends.
on his own birthday. at his own sug
gestion. he had obligated himself to do
anything that might be asked If the
daughter demurred to ask for the head
of John the Baptist. the mother prob
ably told her that if John lived both
of them would sooner or later be out
casts; that his death was necessary.
Bound by an Unholy Oath.
When the maiden made her request,
the King WAS grieved, yet he felt him,
self bound to comply with his oath.
The execution was accomplished, and
the head was delivered to Herodias.
Alas, poor world. How many are its
snures of pride and fear and attempts
to increase its pleasures and honors!
In a previous study we heard Jesus
words, that no greater Prophet than
John had arisen. We fully agree that
he was Il Prophet of the Lord. and
that he will have n great reward in
the future; with Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob. he will come forth a perfect
man, because he was found faithful
even unto death. He will be one of
the class mentioned by the Lord
through the Prophet David-"Instead
of Thy fathers, shall be Thy children,
Princes in all the earth."-Psalm
xiv. 49,
Those who selected our lesson text
evidently overlooked the fact that John
the Baptist is not one of the Church
class referred to in the Lords words,
BE thou faithful unto death. and
will give thee a crown of life" Revela
ton ii. 10J John will indeed get life
everlasting as Il glorious portion. but
he will not be member of the Bride
class. This honor belongs to us since
Pentecost. We quote st. Pau's words
concerning the Ancient Worthless: "All
these died in faith, not having received
the things promised Them, that they.
UithOM us. should not be made per-
feet" Hebrews ii. Is, 3S-iOJ We.
the Church, called to be joint heirs
with Jesus, must get our share of the
blessing first. the Bride and the Bride.
groom must be perfected in the First
Resurrection before the Kingdom can
be established. and before the blessing
can 20 even to the Ancient Worthless.
Wherein Is the Difference
IF JoI,n tba PnptiSt faithful uutp
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Judge. e........... r. j. Smith
County Sheriff .........H. c. JessuP
UndersheriH ............R. P. Malaby
Clerk and Recorder &C. E. Hubbard
Deputy County Clerk &C. L. Hubbard
County Treasurer John \. MacRae
Deputy County Treasurer. C. W. Smith
County Assessor ....... Ernest Barlow
County Superintendent of Schools.
........ Mrs. Tippett Westerman
County Surveyor .....W. H, Trumbor
County Coroner ....Dr. G. A. Hopkins
County Physician. . DIR. w. w. Crook
County Attorney. .Chas. W. Taylor
County Commissioners
II. o. Switzer, Chairman. New Castle
James Brennan. ......... Grand Valley
c. X Dffendarfer .Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31
WHY NOT TRY?
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold by druggists. Price
$L.O0. Trial package by mail, lOc
Williams Mfg. Co., Proprietors
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by w. S. Parkison, drug
gist and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31
&44ETf sn7loKsIEAcHiNs5sS g.
IS EkmkTrN =
S,l7f1lIX=B=,ERlHelE 81 7f1lIX=B=,E a
sIsLE1sIUplE5 5w9
AsS--zgsg
UNTO DEATH.

Mark vi, 1429-SePt. 1.
BE thou faithful unto death. and icil 0fre
thee crorn Of Hfe.''-ReUeidtion ii, 10.
~ODAY'S STUDY includes John
the Baptist's death. King He
~ rod had put away his wife, and
was living with the wife of his
brother Philip-Herod!as. John the
Baptist in his preaching had referred
to the fact that King Herod was liv-
ing in violation of the Divine Law, and
was likely to bring upon the people a
war. for his wife was the daughter of
King Aretas.
Herodias heard of Johns teaching,
and was both angry and fearful. Had
Herod put her away, as would have
been his duty, she would have been a
disgraced woman. for the Herods We're
well known in Rome and elsewhere.
Herod feared John and feared the
people who believed John to be a
Prophet, but Uerodias feared neither
God nor man. In Difference to Hero
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31
***+++****++**+****+***
! Railway Time Cards :
DENVER g. RIO GRANDE

Eastbound
No. 2-Atlantic Express -. 600 a. m
No. Mail and Express =. 9:lO a, M
No. 6-Mail and Express ..1l:55 p. NJ
Westbound
No. 3-Mail and Express E. S:25 a. IN.
No. Pacific Limited 80. 10:15 a. m
No. 5-Mail and Express ..1l:45 p, M
Aspen Branch
No. 227-"To Carbondale -. $50 a. m.
No 22S-sFrom Carbondale ..s.15 a. m
No. 229-To Aspen .........9:3O a m.
No. 23O-From Aspen .....6:35 P. N.
Except Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31

death. wherein is
the difference, and
why should he re
ceive an earthly
reward and the
Bride class receive
the h e n ven | Y /?
There are several
reasons for this.
In the matter of
justice God could
not show any pref
erence, but in mat
ters of favor. as
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31

If John the Baptist was faithful unto
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31
Official Directory

U. S. Senator ..... Simon Guggenheim
Congressman-atlar e. I. Taylor
Congressman, ID District, J. A. Martin
State Senator .........B. 7. Napier
State Representative. =. Horace Mann
Reg. U. 5. Land Office. E. L. Fordham
Rec. U. S. Land Office. w. E. Wallace
District Judge John 7. Shumate
District Attorney. james C. Gentry
Clerk District Court =. Chas. II. King
Division Irrigation Engineer,.....
...............Th Theodore Rosenberg
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31

Mark vi, 14-29-SePt. 1.
'Be thou faithful unto death. and ioiH 0ire
thee crorn Of Ife."-ReUeidtion ii, 10.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31
HEAVY CHICKENS IN DEMAND
ence to Turkeys-Chicks Hatched
in Natural Way Best.

We had lot of chicks that were
hatched early in May and sold at
Thanksgiving for $3.50 per pair.
could have sold lot more, too, at the
same price. for my customers took
them in preference to turkeys, that of
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-31
POULTRY HANGER is USEFUL
Device Found Quite Convenient by
Eastern Poultrynen in Holding
Fowls While Killing.

Here is a device which poultrymen
Of Boston have found very convenient
in holding fowls during the killing
process. Nothing could be simpler or
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
By ON Mcnamara
coPT OF TIE LETTER
WHICH UAN W0L RECEIVE
THIS MORNtN 6 FROM
pReS(OeNC- -SHRlMP
FLTNN.
DEER UAN..-

DEER UAN.--
The FIRE koAKeR
FDlL OF kANDiE WAS VERY
GOO oNcI II HAD A SIhNb
FOR A FO2e | HAD TO so
TO a Lor OF RDeLE TO
GET A re GLeR FD2E 70
pOI IN IT. | PDLE0 THE
STRING oUr WAEN
BDRNo The RecLER FUzs
IT LOOKED JnT LIKE A FIRE
KRAkER No e0pN COULD
TELL oNLS NE EVERY
! BoDI WA5 AZ RAlo OF
lT MIl~e4 A0eTEN
AND SNNY SAAN6R AND
.EUERs BoOd ELSE ALL
.RDNeo AWAY FROM ME-
TAs4 WOOD NOT LET NE
GNJs THEM NO kANoY CAVE
TnEG T40O64T | WANTED To
BLOW ITEM UP So tAAo
70 EAT ALL The kANDf
THANK 700 GEE
IUa~5 TglIlE
SAplho.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
NORTH PEPPERTON.

Mrs. Edwards and daughter Leila
were Donnelly callers Monday.
Misses Laura and Sarge { in we've
Donnelly callers Saturday.
Mrs. Voter and family visited at
Fl. B. Heuer's one day last week.
Mrs. G. Neudick was a Donnelly
shopper Friday.
Walter, Annie and Johnnie Lager,
Anna Barnard, Mrs. H. Hubert. Mrs.
Ed. Hubert and children Margaret and
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Gausman,
Otto, Paul and Hugo Wojahn, and
Alex kim visited at H. B. Heuer's
Sunday.
Harry Schinzel called on the Booth
boys Saturday.
Will Lager, who had been working
in Devils Lake, N. D., for three
months, returned home last week. He
started to work Tuesday for R. E.
Booth.
Robert Brasker called at H.
Heuer's and j. Bells on Tuesday.
Rev. A. R. Larson showed Monday
night in District "A with his stere-
opticon.
Robert Bell and Wilbur Brasker
transacted business in Morris Monday.
Otto Wojahn was Donnelly caller
Friday.
Wilbur Brasker was a Donnelly
caller Saturday.
Bennie Heuer and Harry Schinzel
visited at Bells Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Barnard, who had been
visiting with the j. M. Lager family
for few weeks, returned to her home
in Woodwork. N. D., on Tuesday.
Johnnie. Will and Walter Lager
called at Heuer's Monday.
A number of young folks visited at
Edwards Sunday.
| Allie Kline, who is working in
st. Paul, came up on weeks visit
with relatives here. He returned
Saturday.
Mr.. Herman Paul was a Dol nelly
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. J. Gin is busy these days haul
ing grain to Donnelly.
Mr.. H. B. Heuer transacted BUSH
ness in Donnelly Tuesday.
James and Emery DuOCn vIsTIeu
with Harry Schinzel Wednesday.
Harry Schinzel called on Dudiwitz' s
Wednesday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
Heamt:oHeart
Talks.
THE WORST bow "
BY EDWIN a. NYR.


He was the worst boy in town"
One day this boy and others engag-
ed in a sort OF expedition along the
river bank. AS they passed the bridge
the forlorn meow" of a cat was pro-
longed into cry that was almost hui
man.
1t was plea for help.
The gang paused. Over on one of
the low stone piers upon which the
bridge was built was lone pussy
sending up its Macedonian cry to
come over and help.
The poor thing had climbed down
the skeleton steel plates to the pier
and did not have sense enough to
climb back the same way. Marooned,
it sent up its wall.
The piteous plea got under the rag
ged jacket of the worst boy. Though
he knew the water was cold, he be-
gan to take off his shoes and stock
ings.
CAV, Bill" said one, ITS only a cat.
It'll get off all right. Let it CO."
"Shut your mouth" responded Bill.
'I'm doin' this, and l know what I'm
dom, and don't you forget it,"
The worst boy waded in and got the
cat, which foolish pussy, in terror lest
it be thrown into the water. yowled
and scratched numerically.
Throw it in the water. Bill. AL
cats can SWIM"
Halfway out the worst boy stopped
bent fixed and ominous look on the
speaker that caused a sudden silence
and then waded out with the cat.
Which proves-what?
It proves what Dickens said-that
there is way, though it may be up 9
winding stair. to every human heart
The worst boy had the biggest heart
and the cat found way to It,
Do you wonder Garfield said he al
ways felt like taking off his hat to 6
boy Of the streets because Of the posi-
bilittes under the ragged jacket2
Garfield also said that
Our society is not like the society o.
Europe, which Is like the strata Of th'
earth-each layer holding down TIT
one beneath it-but is like the waves
Of the sea. where 1.-THE lowest drop ma!
rise and glisten on the topmost wave"
Many worst boy in town" hal
risen from the depths to distinction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
SEVERAL PERSONS DROWNED
Number Of Lives Lost in the Twin
Cities and Vicinity.

Holiday outings cost the lives Of
two St. Paul boys and one Saltwater
boy by drowning; two at a picnic
party at Square lake, eight miles
northeast of Saltwater, and one in the
Mississippi.
Chester Root, twentyone years old,
lost his life in vain attempt to save
Joseph Waters of Saltwater with
whom he was diving from boat at
Square lake in sight of a crowd Of
nearly 100 persons.
Arthur Dolan, the twenty-one-year-
old son of Thomas Dolan, unable to
swim, was caught in an undercurrent
in the slough in sight of three younger
boys, who procured help within min
ute after he disappeared, but all eff
forts to find his body were of no avail.
Gus Hammer, whose address is I'M
known, was drowned in the Missis-
sippi at Minneapolis, after the heat,
it is believed, had driven him insane.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
ONE CENT RATE FOR MILITIA
Minnesota Supreme Court Declares
Statute Legal.


Railroads will have to haul state
militiamen at a rate Of 1 cent mile
if the state requests it, The supreme
court returned a decision affirming a
lower court in the matter.
The 1909 legislature passed law
rate of one cent a mile if the state
troops at this rate. When Adjutant
General Wood requested transporta-
ton for some militiamen from ST.
Paul to Lake City the st. Paul road
refused to issue it at the 1-cent rate.
On behalf of the state George T.
Simpson, former attorney general,
brought suit against the road and the
district court held that it was within
the police powers of the state to re-
quire the railroads to haul troops at
a reduced rate. The supreme courts
finding upheld this.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12

delivered patriotic addresses. In for
mer years subscription of money
has been taken for some good cause,
preferably for the poor children of the
city. This year the money subscribed
amounted to not less than $4,000
crowns and 1t VIII be given to de-
serving old people. These festivals
are growing in popularity from year
to year and inasmuch as money is be-
ing gathered on such occasions for
worthy causes these folkfeets have at
tracted much attention throughout the
country.
i j. =
Miss Boughild GundeTBon, one Of
the best Norwegian singers of the
present day, intends to visit the Unit
ed States this fall. She fs principally
going to Los Angeles to visit rela-
tives, but will give few concerts in
the cities where there are Norwegian
colonies. II is doubtful that Norway
has as yet offered as good an artist
to her transatlantic countrymen as
Miss Gunderson, who fs only twenty
six years old, but for two or three
seasons sang as prima donna in some
of the leading operas of Germany.
j. J. +
The Norwegian storthing has appro-
priated a subsidy of 100000 crowns
to the new Observation-Disclosures
steamboat line, which by this means
has gained firm foothold for the fu-
ture. A large number of the banks
In Norway have taken stock in the
company and it seems as if this enter
prise has at last been brought safely
into harbor, as so much confidence
in it's soundness has been established
that the funds, still lacking, will I'm.
doubtedly be provided either here, in
Norway or abroad.
r. = j.
Warm summer weather has set in
and these are beautiful days in Nor
way, with nights that hardly turn
dark except for a couple of hours
around midnight. The stream OF
tourists has commenced to arrive and
all the hotels are filled to their ut
most capacity.
:. 4 :.
DR.. Philos s. Schmida-Nielsen has
been elected professor of psychology
at the high school of Trondhjem,
Professor Schmidt-Nielsen has for a
number of years been the teacher OF
the same subject at the Christiania
high schools.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
Willy Willie.

"You seem to be an ablebodied man.
You ought to be strong enough to
work"
81 know. mum. And you seem to be
beautiful enough to go on the stage,
but evidently you prefer the simple
life"
After that speech he got square
meal and no reference to the wood pile.
Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
RsIow Stars.

"What's your misSiS kicking about?"
inquired the houSemaid from next
door.
This is her night out. hut told her
1 had an engagement meself. kansas
City Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
A Tin.

Departing Guest-Id gladly give you
tip, waiter, but 1 find I've only cab
fare left.
Waiter (benignly}-Ah, sir, you don't
appreciate the benefit of good after
dinner walk!-Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP


Mrs. Gottfred Peterson visited at
Nels Johnson's on Friday.
Mr.. Peter Swenson made his annual
rainy day call at G. E. Anderson's on
Thursday.
P. A. Olson's spent Sunday at H P.
Hanson's.
Mr.. Sperr returned the morning of
the Fourth from his visit in the cities.
Mrs. Sperr will return later.
Misses HiIma and Ellen Nelson and
brother Chris. the Olaf Killing family
and Peter Bylund visited at Alfred
Kings on Sunday.
A great many from this vicinity
attended the Fourth of July celebra-
tion at Harstad's grove. and not few
were caught in the rain on the way
home that evening.
Gottfred Peterson and family spent
Sunday at Holmdahl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sperr, of st.
Paul, came up on Tuesday morning
for a visit with relatives returning
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganschaw visited at
Gerber's on Sunday.
Albin and Arthur King visited
Saturday evening at FIansburg's
M. T.. Strands were at Erdahl' 8
on Sunday evening.
Miss Jennie Gregerson was in Nor
ris on Saturday.
Mr.. Peter Bylund. of Alexandria,
visited for few days at the Olaf
King home returning on Monday.
Martin and Peter Lee, from Canada,
are here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. P. ]. Johnson and family
visited at C. Peterson's Sunday
evening.
The Sperr young folks spent Tues
day evening at Bergren's.
Mrs. Frank and children, her faith.
er, from Duluth, who is visiting here
and also Albert Anderson called al
Olaf Kings on Sunday.
Grandma Meyer, who has not be Ell
we'll for a time, is now much i'm
proved.
The Chapman family spent Sunday
at Zimmer's.
Misses Maybell and Lenora Gan
sct1aw called at berere..'-- u--1-.
evening.
Mr.. Olaf King and Mr.. Wengelil
went to Farwell last Friday to atten'
convention there for a few days
: Mrs. W. F. Albers has been on tn
sick list for few days.
The Spesr young folks and Mr.. an
Mrs. Sperr, from st. Paul were a
G. E. Anderson's on Friday evening
Report of the Meyer dairy fo
month of June for IL cows: Amour
of cash received for cream. $50. 20
} An cunt used in the home $7.CC
4 Total 500. 20.
On the Fourth about 35 invite
guests gathered at Bergren's to cele
t brate the day. A picnic dinner an
e supper of all the good things imagir
able we're served and ice cream, cand
etc., all thru the afternoon. A ba
game between New York and Chicag
was played, the young ladies ais
joining in the sport, ending in scol
of Is to- IL in favor of Chicago
Among those present were Mr.. ar
Mrs. Albers, the Sperr family, M
! and Mrs. Herman Sperr. of st. Pau
Mrs. P. A. Olson, Goodhue famil!
6 G. E. Anderson's family. Ray al
Roy Johnson, the Ganschaw famil.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
American Partridees.

In the north, where the .ruffed
grouse is known as the partridge, the
bobwhite is called the quail. In the
south. where the ruffed grouse is
known as the pheasant, the quail is
called the partridge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
Ia Linz With L4ia Policy.

There was a skinfint, millionaire
whose only charity was foreign mis-
sions. "You see," the man explained, IL
choose foreign missions because I want
to make my money to go as far as pos
Sible."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
CoxRidsrata.

Business Man-You tell me I am
hurting myself sitting so long at my
desk. but ! can't make any money If
l don't Doctor-Have you enough to
pay me? Business Man-Y-e-s. Doc
tor-Then stop.-New York Weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
A Sure rhinn.

IT have often predicted that my
wife's hair would be nice and curly at
night" said the clever one.
How do know? Why, saw it in
the morning New York Mail.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

W II serve dinner and an ice cream
social on Sunday, July ID. Everyone
is welcome. Price 25 cents.
Mr.. F. ]. Mclaughlin. Mr.. Taisey
and Mr.. Erstad went fishing Tuesday
at Red Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Phlfer, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Fred Zim-
mer.
Miss Lois Gordon returned to her
home at ST. Cloud Wednesday morn.
ing after a few days visit with Miss
Nellie Frier.
Miss Amanda Waggoner returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit with
relatives at Rockville, MINI.
Mrs. J. C. Phifer, Mrs. L. D. Per-
kins, Miss Florence Perkins and 9TH
ers attended the Presbyterian Aid at
John Wilson's last Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Ethel Shepard spent few
days visiting friends in Morris.
Mr.. Herb LaPage spent the Fourth
at Hoffman.
A large number of the young peo-
pie spent the Fourth in Morris.
Master Leanord and Ed Smith came
nome from Pepperton to spend the
Fourth.
A large crowd ATTENDED the picnic
at Harstad's lake the Fourth.
Miss Mildred Smith is visiting with
relatives at Pepperton
Miss Iuenna Smith is visiting with
Miss Alice Kloos on the farm.
The Misses Ethel and Helen She
pard, Aurelia and Lucille Mclaughlin,
Virginia Steinfort, Hattie Kolodzy
and Stanley Leaf, Leo Pollock, Neil
Gerber spent Sunday at Cottonwood
Lake.
Mr.. Galliger, of Sank Center.
visited few days last week with
his b1other-in-law, Mr.. Ed Her.
berger.
Mr.. Taisey, Mr.. Ed Herberger and
Mr.. Galliger went fishing at Red Rock
last Friday.
Mr.. F. M. Smith, DIR. Whitemore,
]. C. Phifer and C. B. Kloos anc
son Lee were Morris visitors Monday
afternoon -------------------
Miss Mamie Hanson came dowr
from Herman to spend the Fourth a
her home.
Mr.. F. j. Mclaughlin was Her
man visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falkins were Don
nelly visitors Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Smith and so
Kennith, Harry Hall and Roe Bergre
attended the ball game at Hancoc
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Frier spent few day
last week with friends in Morris.
Miss Annie Kolodzy returned {
Minneapolis Monday morning after
few weeks visit with her parents
/ Miss Fern Wallace, of Campbell
returned to her home Tuesday nigh
D after few days visit with Miss Lyl
: and Mildred Peterson.
: Mrs. Charlie Peterson returned t
b her home in Clark, S. D.. after
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
: Olson and family.
Miss Helen Olson, of Breckenridge
is home on visit.
= Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Phifer, Mr.. ar
Mrs. j. Peterson and Mrs. F. N
q Smith and son Kennith were Morr
t visitors Monday evening.
Mrs. Larch and daughter Nab
:, were Herman visitors Monday.
Mr.. j. P. Steinfort and fami
l. were Herman visitors Monday evel
9 ing.
Mrs. ]. C. Manning and son Jes
were Morris visitors Monday.
y Mr.. Fred Hoyer. of Pepperto
: visited with his sister, Mrs. JoE
+ Smith few days this week.
Mr.. De Bear, of Glenwood, wi
L has been visiting with ]. C. Mannin
a a returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. F. ]. Mclaughlin, G. r. Klo
ard Mr.. Erstad were Morris visito
y Saturday.
20 Miss frankie Kolodzy returned
y Grand Forks Sunday night after fe
y eeks visit with her parents.
Mrs. Mix Meranhansen, of Rosco
and Mrs. John l1raun, of ROCKWELL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
chalk For Coal.

In England there is chalk which
is very cheap and can be burned in
CRATE with coal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
A Good Rule.

Do all the good you can to all the
people you can as long as ever you
can in every place you can.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-07-12
couldn't Bear eioht Of Hin.

Hes the light Of my life, pa"
"I don't like the light in my eyes,
New York Press.