davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
S6O,OOO,OOO FOR
THE RAILROADS
THAT MUCH WILL BE SPENT IN
IMPROVEMENTS, WHICH is
PROOF OF FAITH IN FU-
TuRE.

Among the signs Of betterment is
the announcement OF about 60 600 600
new bonds and short term notes by
five OF the leading railroad systems.
chiefly those in the West Considering
that other issues are expected To short
ly follow. this movement must be fa-
vorably Interpreted on the ground that
Il shows AT least a partial revival of
confidence among banking circles. No
such financing as this would be at
tempted unless our leading hnanciers
We're convinced that conditions are inn
proving. The absolute necessities OF
the railroads. OF course, had much 20
90 with these offerings. Repairs and
Improvements In both equipment and
plant could not longer be deferred, and
the fact that there is an abundance
OF capital awaiting investment when
terms are satisfactory Induced the
roads 10 offer better terms than usual
Nevertheless these offerings would |
have been deferred still longer had 1
not conditions been regarded as ia /
Norable 10 the issue. Some of the \
bonds put out will pay go and the
short term notes from 5E to 6fa. These
are rather stln rates Tor railroads 10
pay for the use of money. There Is no
doubt that these new issues will be-
promptly absorbed by financial institu-
tions and large buyers Of investments.
Railroad neceSsities are not confined TO-
the companies which have just made
their bid for new capital but extend
10 railroads i'm general because OF the !
period of retrenchmeut ,
which has been necessary; hence the
expectation OF further issues. which
should find a better market abroad +,
Ia view Of diminished financial strain.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
CAUCUS.
VILLAGE OF LAURIUM.
IInnrhAn., cnna.. AIf.Ir

NIl-LAGE OF l4AURIUM,
Houghton County. Michigan.
Notice is hereby given that a general
Village Caucus will be held at the
Laurium Town Hall on Thursday the
29th of February. A. d.. 1912, at s
o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for VII
lage Offices:
One President for one year
Three Trustees for two years
One Clerk for one year.
One Assessor for one year.
ard for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore il.
BY order Of President and Trustees.
Village of Laurium. County of Hough-
ton. State OF Michigan.
Signed, MARTIN PRISK. Jr..
Clerk, Village of Lnurium. Mich.
Dated MonLay. Feb. 12, 1912. 20
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
Feb, II. 10. 26.
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned bondsmen OF
James G.. Curto. late. one of the Jus =
tices of the Peace in and for the Coun-
ty of Houghton. and State of Michi-
gan, do hereby give notice TO all per-
sons. whom 1t may concern. that II
you have any claim or claims against
the said James G.. Curto. as Justice of
the Peace as aforesaid. to present your
claims to MS at once for adjustment.
JOHN Il. RYAN.
JAMES wIGGINS,
Bondsmen.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
Co.

uNoekTAkERs AND eMBALMERs
Phone ~ Holman Bldg csIv~st. Mish
All calls attended TO either day .
night. We also handle frssh cut Nssss
ss for snv sesasIDA
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19
MARKETS

Boston-There was more general in
terest in the local market today than
We have seen for a long time. Taking
IL all together il was "A most encour-
aging market. Maynower and Old COL
ony led in activity with an advance
OF about point each. Hancock was
strong at the opening but failed to
hold. Lake rallied easily toward the
close and little stock wac offered Metal
brokers are very optimistic with re-
gard to the future Of the metal and are
predicting y cent advance this week
We believe in materially higher prices
for the coppers and advise their pur-
To Paine. Webber d Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

Boston-The markets today made
some further advances and closed at
or near the best. No great activity oc-
CURED but interest was more general
than for some time and practically ev-
cry issue participated. 1t was very
easy TO sell copper stocks and hard to
buy. The interest in copper shares is
broadening daily and the market is
more and more showing this. We see
no reason to doubt a further expansion
in interest tomorrow. J. Surgis.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

The effects OF finding employment
for So large an amount OF idle capital
cannot but be beneficial The bulk
of this money viii go into new expen-
ditures. stimulating many Industries.
particularly the steel and kindred
trades. Very snoh spring Will be at
hand and outdoor work resumed upon
an active scale. In all probability rail-
road earnings for December and Janu-
airy if not February will make unfa-
vorablc comparisons. traffic having
been considerably interrupted by the
severe winter. This however. means
an accumulation OF freight and larger
earnings later on. So that no uneasiness
be- felt if current returns are some
" hat unsatisfactory Another favor
able consideration IS that over large
tracts of country the severe winter has
heea beneficial 10 the soil. heavy rains
or SHOWS having insured thorough
soaking. With the resumption OF acti-
yities after an abn0rnal winter. il f.
only reasonable % anticipate a more
hopeful feeling in business circles.
something which our big banking in
terests are likely 90 encourage. if for
10 other reason than 10 aid On finding
market for their new issues.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

IN other directions there are also
signs OF Improvement. The home poll
tical situation is much less threaten
ing. Extreme radicalism rs abating un-
der persistent rebuke. and realization
Of It's injurious effect upon business
AS long as t continues business men
are sure 10 postpone new enterprises.
This means slack trade. diminished en-
ployment and an increase in the un-
employed This is something which
labor does not always realize when
listening 20 the appeals Of radicals
who simply wish 10 win votes by play
ing upon class prejudice II is true
the political situation Ia by no means
clear and We must remain exposed To
unpleasant surprises al least until af-
ter the conventions when these are
out of The way it win be more possible
a. draw conclusions as 10 the final
outcome OF the Presidential campaign.
10 important tariff legislation seems
probable particularly since the Demo-
Gratis are not likely 20 offer any bill
that President Taft viii sign.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-19

still another favorable development
having strong bearing upon the mar
ket indirectly is the better understand
ing developing between England and
Germany The latter is highly signif-
cant from an International standpoint
~ not only removes all possibility of a
conflict between England and Germany
which not a few seriously minded
statesmen apprehended. but it also en-
ables two OF the greatest powers in the
world 10 modify their cxtravagant eX-
pendiures on army and navy. Should
it bc possible for England and Gen
many to come 10 an agreement where
by this waste was limited. The c.ult
would be a vast step forward for civil
izatiOn as well as an incalcuiable eco
nomic gain; for money which hitherto
has gone into unproductlve directions
for ironclad5 and armies would be
turned into profitable channels. The
significance Of this peace movement is
shown by the rapid rise In British con
soils. which have long been considered
the premier security Of the world For
months past they have been selling at
the lowest price In many years because
Of the strain upon national resources
from military expenses and the So
cialistic measures Of I.loyd- George. a
partial relief has been found by the
means just refcgrred to. and a rapid
improvement in British credit has al
ready resulted Financial London ia
greatly relieved and a strong tone Of
hopefulness prevails i'm consequence
the effect Of which cannot but have
beuef. ial reflex action upon the United
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
TIC BASE BALL LEAGUE
Six Clubs 0rfanize Into
Central Mimi. B. 3.
Assn Wednesday

The; Central Minnesota Baseball
association was organized here
Wednesday after very busy afternoon
and evening session, with six clubs
Tormlng the league: st. Cloud,
Benton County Composed of SauK
Rapids and Foley. Royalton, Little
Falls Staples and Brainerd.
The permanent board of directors of
the association as follows: III. "A.
Anderson OF Staples, Al. K. Ryan of
Brainerd. Chas. Sylvester OF Little
Fall g., F. j. Wesnewskl of Foley,
Benton county, and Henry Thielman
of st. Cloud. Jos. Doty of Royalton
was elected president. W. Leigh Cary
OF Little Falls. secretary and Chas.
Sylvester of Little Falls treasurer.
Essential parts OF the bylaws
OF the new Sunday ba b a |
league are that the president and
treasurer be elected by the board OF
directors from one of their number,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

and the secretary appointed BY them
whether menber Of the hoard or not,
each for q term of one year. The presi
dent is to appoint the Official. scorers,
call meetings and decade matters re-
ferred to him by managers of the
clubs. The secretary Aa'S will assign
umpires.> record and compile official
scores of games and averages of the
members OF the different clubs. -. r..
Each club is required al, the opening
of the season to deposit $50 as guaran-
tee, which will be forfeited to the as
soclation if the club withdraws or fails
to finish the games scheduled for the
I: The homo club Will be, fined IS it
spectators interfere with progress Of
game. a fine of $35 will be assessed
against club for its non-appearance
for a game scheduled, which will go to
the injured team, unless such non ap-
pearance is unavoidable and ~ hours
notice is given before hand.
A roster OF the clubs must be taken
within 80 days after the opening of the
season, each club being allowed but
two non, resident players in their club.
and only IN case of an emergency can
the personnel of tho club be changed
from what is given in the roster. in
which case the approval OF the direct
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
DI ED

Anthony Wicherski, IS years of age.
passed away Sunday morning at the
home of bis son. john. of the West
eide, death being due to fatty degen-
GRAFTON of the heart. Tue funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the Swan
River church.
Napoleon Chounard, aged 20 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Chounard.
passed away Tuesday evening at about
8 o'clock after an illness of several
months with heart trouble. The
funeral was held yesterday morning at
1870 O'Clock from the st. Francis
Xavier Catholic church, interment
being IN Calvary cemetery. ~. 80
=. Mrs. Frank Lutzke, aged - years,
died Tuesday night at her. nome ia
Freedmen, death being Que TO- pueu-
monia. She is survived by her husband
and eight children. The funeral il to
De held from the lastrup Catholic
church tomorrow $50: :r.::-:l ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

/ 1 hereby a61G6aoa myself As q GIN:
'd / q for the Office 5iof mayor. Of. the
city Of Little Falls at=the election to
he held March 18TH NV only purpose
iin seeking this osace is to assume at
least part OF the burden of municipal
government; and Id this conuectfon
will say that I havB no entanRlinIR
alliances and if elected will endravor
to give the people Of Little Falls an
honest and efficient administration; to
Introduce, NJ. possible, bushes.
methods in municipal matters. and do
all in my power to see that every clti-
zen and every interest in ; our city is
given a square deal.
: : Respectfully yours,
Simon P. Brick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
rs.unlI IN t,1ull,res!l

QIe5unu 1ecuro. u i ,:s.7sss Il
] AUmpifes must b aspignod from non.
4ombAtting toMd steaalsi and a1ae .0f
81 nay be assessed a9ainst playel1 Yof
offences against the hY=laws 0f The a1t
ISOLATION. umpires will TecefYe -
and railroad fare tor: ea6n game. II
Each Y director lhall nominate So
scorer. Gate receipts shall 30 divides
on q 90 and 40 per cent basis, winning
team taking the 60 per cent. 5S. !.
- Tue umpire alone stall % tho judge
:0f condition 0f grounds Tor playing. 81
/ Appeals by q club from umpires
decisions or rulings must b made to
the hoard of directors. '< " IS so I IT.. /.
/ Games ! :heduled between teams may
to changed ca CO to De-; played IL one
town ipplaco of tbs pthersupons the
consent Of the managers az the two
clubs and the preslde t.of the associa:
itlon., - = ,>.-
] "A player shall; aet U.s. eiilkiible 10 play
with another pluba0f tho leaRue.sS:if he
has jumped hin contract With another
ff1uh of the l4ekqe. *e .|i5 V.
I There wal Yunpus over
the matter OF sAuhed6 linR Ramea each
team of whtohi9tos play twenty games
with the other paiutts5S 81 the. associa-
zion during the ST. Cloud and
Braiuerd oth>wanting htteen of their
games played on their home grounds,
while Little Fails ,swants half Of ITS
games on IT. home grounds and Royai-
ton and >Staples are willing TO play let,s
in their home grounds a. committee
will report On the complete schedule
for the season shortly. >s%5.: !:
st. Cloud and Brainerd have 80
many games to play with each of the
other teams and if such teams are
willing to transfer their games with
Brainerd and st. Cloud to the iatters'
grounds, it is their affair, but the
Little Falls club will insist that half
Of their games with any Of : the clubs
be played on. the local grounds, which
is justice to all. -: .-~. -
While in the city the delegates above
mentioned and r. j. Ihielman of st.
Cloud were the guests OF the Little
Falls Athletic association aud we're
given supper at the Buchanan hotel. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
BIG SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS

BIG SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS
at Tomelty's at o'clock a. m. Satur-
day March 10th. We commence selling
all goods damaged by fire, smoke and
water, consisting OF dress goods. en-
0rolderies. laces, stockings, haudker-
chi f., jewellery. siiverware, ladies
collars. belts, auto scarfs, ribbons,
cotton batten, box paper. tablets; in
fact every thing in dry goods and no.
tions must be sold as it is all more or
less damaged. Some things will be
sold at half price, some at one third
and some at one fourth. Lots of goods
here will be sold at 10 cents on the
dollar. Very few articles damaged by
fire, but all by smoke and water.
T0melty store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
TO COMMENCE MINING. OF. i. 900.
600 TONS ORE. =.

That there IS more than 1000, O0l
tons of ore on tho forty acre tract OF
land within tho city limits OF .Brainerd
which has already been blocked on,
and on which PREPARATIONS are at pres:
eat being made for active mining o1
it, is the assertion of Geo. D. LaBai
OF Brainerd. His father-in in. law, Judge
g. w. Holland. owns two forty acre
tracts in the city limits OF Brainerd
which will be operated, ore Oh one: o1
them being SAID to run as high as =:
per cent. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
COME AN p GONE

Miss Ramona Randall returned
Tuesday from a business trip to St.
Paul. IT,,
|, F: M. Sadlsr was down from Lincoln
Tuesday on business visit.
j.: G. Charboneaux was down from
staples Monday on 4 business visit. .
James French departed TUESDAY. ror
bis home, at Osnabrook.. ~ d.: after
completing his course At; the local
business college. ..a. -: ;,l.-...,." :,
John Vertin made business visit t.
Westports Tuesday. 1922
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

~ The present incumbent of the Office
OF clerk of the city of Little Falls hav.
ing definitely announced his retire.
ment at the end of his term. I hereby
announce myself as q canidate for
said office at the coming spring elec-
ton, March 10.
Respectively,
Victor Schallern.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

W O r K ING HOUSEKEEPER-
Wanted about April first on a farm
close to town. Wages $40 a month,
small family. Address N. p. Fraudsen,
Wadena, MIMI, 49, 1t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

Many Minnesota Elks are planning on
attending the annual convention of the
grand lodge at Portland. Ore. the
week OF July 8 to Is. and arrange.
ments are already being made byC;oi. "
W. Rooms Of the transportation hotel
committee ct tho state association for
hotel room reservation at Portland for
the week klkas intending to take Elm
the YelloaN !l park Isave Ht. Paul
June -, weak earlier than ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

=. WANTED-Butter, eggs, poultry,
veal, hides and fat cattle. We pay 1Oc
per pound for No. hides and 100 per
pound for good, fat hens.-Zaloudek
Produce Company Ill Second street
northeast, phone 1850. If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

Be on hand at the FIRE sale Saturday
at Tomelty's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

At meeting of the directors, of. the
Little Falls Gymnasium association
last Friday evening, about sixty mem.
bers were accepted. a number Of bills
were allowed and the building com.
mlttee Instructed to get an estimate Of
the cost OF finishing up the gym uasium
building. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

Buy and sell farm, timber and iron
land. Send for Few free map Mime
sofa and list OF farms and lands. w.
D. Washburn, Jr., Security Building.
Minneapolis. If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
.ANNOU NCEMENT.

ENCOURAGEMENT.
At the earnest solicitation of citizens
comprising all classes, who desire a
law and order administration, on
which platform 1 announce myself
candidate for city mayor.
MY 1hat IS is the ring.
Respectfully yours,
j. w. Crosstield.
| hereby announce myself as can
didatesfor the Office of clerk OF the city
of Little Falls. z. Charter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

y. B. Black Of Minneapolis was in
the city last weak looking over the
local situation s and - seeing into the
matter of leasing q building here for
tne opening of ladies' furnishing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
BASKET BALL SCORES.

Il! March ssth. Little Falls High 50,
Alumni "a .z:s ~: 1855 - - IS - ::...
,s. March; sth. -BKainerd High a. Ait.
Kin High IL. at sBrainerd. =,
y. March 81. ~. Gloud=. r. NJ. C. c.
q! St Paul r.; G.. A. 8. -at Sc.
+ Cloud. f'::sT s7sss ;, 80" i: :,s'<' I*i;-
March 8th: -sRadsna High is. EARLE
Bend IL, at: Eakfe Bend. -: =: -. -
F. March sth. st. Cloud High 20, Mel
RISE High 8, at Melfose.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
oey ossss LIE 10 DoS.

A nuaber Of young boys were play.
ing - the banks Of the Bolton and
Bury oaaal at Pendleton. near Man
chester. England. the other afternoon
whea sas Of them slipped into the
canal which 10 nine or ten feet deep.
A rstslsvse dog playing near By q
once jumped into the water and
bros0A9 H. boy to place ee safety.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
bldl(]l'olLl
Reehn9

Covers buildings il every pan
of the world.
You will find it in Japan
you will see il in Russia.
Ii protects buildings in Alaska
Ii covers houses ON the plains
Of South Africa.
IL is used extensively
in Australia
Thousands Of rolls have bees
shipped into China.
You see it in nearly every
South American port.
Is very popular in Canzda-
roofs the best buildings in
every large Weaern Cky.
The magnificent buildings q -
Alaska Yukoa Paci6c Expssiiao
were covered viA l.
The ST. Francis anA F.ir0sae
Hosels u Saa FraAcisce ~
1cosecssA byi
MalAo;A has . vorA vi1s
repsafafioa.
This y % bses.se i y
de osigiaal ssady reo6ag.
It's n,akers have beea nakiae
ready roo6ngs for twenty.
eight yearx.
The Parafine Paint Co.
of San Francisco
and Chicago Heights
have always made roo6ngs thse
made good.
Ihs esauosl lnnbsf { NJ. esapaD
Glsnwood Springs. Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
THE WORD HELL.
a Little Beck That csrtai~s 9sws
0tsetlina tNfeematisN.

A Little 0sek That csrtsi~s essrs
stsrtiins iWseemstis~.
A little book selling At only I've
cent?, postpaid. 10 having . very wide
Notwithstanding up Into the mil
Mons II contains so0e very startling
hfosnatioe respecting tAe Meaning Of
~ WoeA Hell. II c1alns b Ae0oo-
stNts, bcth ffo0 tt HeAeeW ana the
0reek e or Bibse, tAat Hen = NOT
Q poaeo - sesrnal tseDeak, bst mseuay
anstAer aans ese ~ TOlGD. ~
GRAVE. H. STATE OF DBATH. Il
a4sets - sAow Tat naa Was ~ ~
ese0ea fFosD {, faroR piocs Il sesrnal
osetalo, b9t 0uotsa d. 0esiptness psov-
~ at - was RuDEElfED ffso IL
0AAv0 d tAs csst - ~ ns6ssnsrs
LIFE 81 at - 0a1Vslsal Hoo.
bseA 1se tAs- OAureA - ~ Wsssa.
= Z EssQFrpctjpn Aeps hassA upsa H.
6satA anA FsssrFsetioa - JssA TAe
beek b esftai.ay wsetA ~ fsad1as.
1he. A6oeRatioa \ f1EaisAss = cse-
taialH sAlsab,e. far hseeaA - szsDine
eest 0sosr it Ct oaee ffoA she Bible
and Tract Society. II Hlcts Street.
Brooklyn. n. I.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Al ceOe(5oA,

WAoA . Wo0an pats powder % Aes
fAco Z = a0s1oed sAo y sa4oavoe
Ing - tn0E0vs hse so0Dssxioa and
- ~ ~ Dea foa1n in regard -
T. - vAea - = HAzfisA aaA ~
AuaooA1 ~ % by tAs powder. h =
Ast 0Dsst1osdk ~ tAiak. 70 ask vhe
tie - = ~ t1yiAG - deceive
AoweCundor11A KAAsaA.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
oltssr's oosse.

DO you know that Bilfur sleeps By
an open window the year around?"
"Do know IT. Don't you suppose
that when person Of ordinary intel't
gee is tod a thing hundreds and
hohdreds OF times, he remembers III"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

eoou - 0smevo lsllae oeasN.
NM on Atsrch With water aAd PIT
your 0ossg,aa a garment N u 70 6GGA.
Lek = SUMih - tAis Aixtnro uAt0
the soaln ~ satfrely 4isap1saFs1c
La11er ns0s Journal
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Aiaas - I,..al

As0aue ~ llmA
xSeoeaooe oeegUe i0nnA Etsss6Uo
8 o1voaGo 0aglsA 1aD0eDane =
0oWA ~ eolY = . oeuasa4 " -
<elese4s0as shT shTa:s 6. sSssesciaaI &iiasages &isag n
lDeA DeEeesnaAaaA ~ . rss6a8 -
os0aoss n. Eletz04Ds aeesasOa evsn
0ero 6a9xunt3s4 tAAA u.aal ~ -
1ohe tAe ngAts west est and ~ -
~ eeee4 10 Id s1ndyane& ~ tAs
close Of the Performance he sought
. late supper with = number a his
club friends and was asked: eHow
was the play tonight. DR.. Kittredsef"
-Disgusting. /" replied the critic. ~Evsn
The lights went out Il The md oa tie
secoEd act.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
ousssssas Ass,ss Nass,ss.

osleataas Mslsa Naisia0.
01nnoaA tAf0seo Who raise As1oos
DlAA9 oaly tAe sseas q those sDsci-
ne00 WAeeA 1t the family table we're
foun1 Daeticalariy sweet. fragrant and
pulpv. ~ this process Of ssaectioa
they 1elng 4 about that sometimes
these - 3 VAose plantation without .
ein0oo GnSog9eos Doloa iA IL ereo.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
. Ioeeod H.. -Iono Llfs.

TAo wood Of the Argentine que
bracAo tree, the bark of which is
used n tanning, has life of 80 ycars
wheA epsd as fence posts or railroad
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

!. ..---JAseeNssr .Aaeasar h. EAAeA
u laas11ng - - 01g11a oou0
80 - ~ - oae9GDso ~ O1knna
Dsssos aesoe = 49, Dssonae
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Surprised.

Il wish IDnew how to kin time!"
why. Nave heard you sing"
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
pss~a. Nsvue. tassse

4 woman Il never ~ old - TN
women who are Jealous Of her thinh
Aho looks. -
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

Uasee psaayueD oaSue
TAsEsS . eonsunef bosa esugy -
uta. whatsver the sacAse uaAo.0wha'
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

HespsaO Veasa FsosA
~ Dona1ng . eaAo e yoaGe - q
- = ~ 4 ~ hssD assaA . -
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

Thas1Ely esesaaas1 CIV.
1soes - IL 0g1aso ~ MaaAn1mo
isaaAA = H. Dese Asaosly DaQu1n1n1
DaAoo - - VoeaA
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

lmsmense RusaIAn Este1oa H.. n n
Russian state sorssts susw eexe4S
~ acrsA :. p
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

1Ns - IN h ~ rtspasA
hk 1sess1ssa1ss WI OuDsA1y A0D
tsssesaL - sfbsa ~ - eooslsAsnR
a G0A. 0ooA Dsa0 EDe vaky Qu1G1lo
AuE1AG ~ ~ ooa0ea.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

Ho1 aA11-A sky Asalae ssAsllD
sAip n 80 q ~ bsse beaiaso -
lsgss h ~ ssass - - ~, Y taA0
q sasA 6ss tAisty AsllaA O. =
sAio 0130A.