davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

Mayor Marx laughs at the D. t. r.
assuming the role of dictator again
Hin the latest attempt OF the city to
n compel settlement of the street car
IAue stloih
AftfM tie meeting, Monday morn.
Ing. WITH the d. u r. officials in the
Executive ONCE, the mayor retired to
ban inner office with his secretary and
| legal advisers TO prepare a statement
for the press
The d. T. R must come TO the
terms which the city dictates or cease
|operation OF its cars declared the
mayor. and his legal advisers echo
| this sentiment. The mayor stated
That he would continue TO swing the
Forrest. club over the company and
That his threat to stop the cars was
not an idle one
The mayors prepared statement fol-
|lows:
Il am pleased 10 have the first Of
fetal announcement from the com
pany that il is willing to sell. And |
intend that we shall with all possible
haste, take advantage OF this offer.
within the -neXt- few DAYS ] eX-
pect 10 appoint the street railway
com mission empowered 10 open nego-
|tist!ous for the purchase of the sys-
tenn. While | wish TO consult with
|Ccrporation Counsel Lawson and
Messrs Lucking and Frazer before
finally approving this proposal, | be-
lieve that the agreement 10 sell is
worthy OF consideration.
However | intend that the people
of Detroit shall obtain some advant-
&c from the decision in the Forrest
vase pending the negotiations for pur-
chase OF the system. The company is
ope -ating without authority on a part
OF its system As trespasser II
cannot dictate terms
1T must come to the terms which
the city dictates or cease operation
of it's cars The proposal of the De-
troit United railway to agree TO the
terms OF the old Detroit ordinance
over the entire system is absurd and
viii TOT be considered seriously for
one minute
so far as I am concerned the De-
troit United railway will never re-
ceive a franchise In the streets Of De
troit nor will even sanction the
submission OF any proposition involv-
ing a franchise TO the people. To do
80 after the people have on numerous
instances expressed their will in
decisive and overwhelming manner.
would be an insult TO their intelli.
gence
THE purpose in inviting the Off
cla,s OF the street railway company
TO these meetings OF the committee,
was not TO listen to dictation OF
terms BY them. II was rather TO give
them. as interested parties chance
TO offer reasonable objections 10 the
proposed ordinance. ! am firmly OF
tho belief that the city is the one to
dictate terms and have no intention
of Ieceding from this position.
"If nothing else. the company's
statement should convince the people
that municipal ownership Is newt
able. No permanent settlement with
the company is possible, nor should
IL be considered
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
BIRTHS


,- BOYS.
=, Crredon, 3 Park, IT. Cowen. 8.
Iayl0r Providence hospital " Par.
kowskL l4z5 Michigan i Piekarz II
lLoSkWood G. Pordsky, l3 Sarvis. j.
Bacon. Sosloski. Is Michigan, "
Slaughter, $50 Humboldt Il Fekker
clinton, n Lane 2S5i2 HUMBOLDT
BreHman, l03 Benton 4 Mcl[evVev
10 Belmont. 5. Baron, 2lS Brewster
GIRLS.
VI DoWneN 699 Campbell. A. Craige
Grace hospital r. Ptuzuk. 1916 81 Au-
ON IL Bonn. 1873 Waterman. y Pran-
eek 773 Grsndy. W. Sonska. 5St
Mitchell. H. Ilina 53S sheridan j Mar.
TN, 5QS Hancock. ". Judge, IS Bivotac
,: Ho!lard 23l Napoleon II NanSickle
30 NoNnontl \. Detuon. us Dubois
g. Aloud $50 Seventeenth y Becke~
ii6 Hastings
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
sopni. LYONS Has "eest.selIer."

Sophie Lyons. known TO the police
of the whole world. and proud Of II
says she is going to get $4,000 for 2
book entitled why Crime Doesn {
pay." Mrs. Bcurke. as She chooses TO
be known owns property in Detroit.
Her husband. Billy Bourke, is in
prison in Sweden for q little mistake
that he made IN icwelry store.
Mrs sophie Lyons. dy-Bourkc
saws she Is going TO soiourn in Europe
until Billy gets out
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
PROTESTS INNOCENCE
OF BROTHERS. CRIME

JohnFormall, accused by his young
er brother. Paul, of melting Paul's at
tempt TO Kill their mother by putting
carbolic acid in her coffee, gave him
self up TO the police OF Vinewood sta
ton. Sunday night He denied that he
had left home after a quarrel with his
mother over his wages.
Paul now declares that John had
nothing TO do with his crazy crime.
and he also says that the affair was an
accident. as be didn't know what was
in the bottle
Both bows are held for further in
vestigation. John is 10 years old, and
Paul, ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
I Cent
| a Word
Classified
Rates.

lire
10 transient advertisement inser 81
lpE less than Ice with cash. lsc "
NhAl S-d pei insertion.
sine ABOVE rates apply 70 all class.
nmSallons except Births. Cards or
luahks, Obituaries, Meeting No.Ic"s
any al AIS preceding Male Help.
a, blrthH, Deaths. cards Of Thanks cnj
greeting Notices Minimum charge. "a
iSI 20 words or less. over 20 worcs
ont anu one-tniTd cents Tor each extra
Fersonsis- Minimum charge. SOC. 1cI
n.I ilne. Counts six words TO ti'S
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
d. u. X. Turns Dozen
Marx Pan; WI SeH

The third public hearing on the
Marx street car ordinance was
brought TO an abrupt close. Monday
morning, when Attorney Charles d.
Joslyn. representing the ID. u r.
read a prepared statement explaining
10 the mayor and the members OF the
committee on franchises, why the
company could not accept the drastic
terms embodied in the mayors ordi-
rance.
In its statement the company makes
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
Mayor Says ID. L. X. Must Come
To City's Terms or Cease TO
Operate Cars
70 TEST WILLINGNESS
OF COMPANY TO SELL
NTH Appointment of Commits
sion In Few Days, Will Con-
slider ID. L.. X. Proposition
Nothing Dong

TINE Detroit United railway
declines absolutely to enter
Into the agreement for "a
settlement OF Detroit's traction
troubles proposed by Mayor
Marx, because:
Ii provides for a rate OF fare
which cannot pay the cost of
maintenance and operation, let
tai Invested.
IL provides for the Immediate
construction az several extensions
which we concede are necessary,
under terms and conditions
which render 10 impossible to
obtain the necessary capital.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
Desnondent Tries ChIoroforno.

Mrs Anna Smith. q wears old. was
found unconscious In her home at 40
52l 10 Grand Riveraye. Sunday after
noon. "a a result OF inhaline chloro-
form She was rushed 10 ST. Mary !
hospital whore her life was saved.
Police learned that she had been de-
spondent over the disappearance OF
nor husband
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
ECORSE

Edward Gehring, OF Ecorse was in
iured in 20-foot fall from a scaifoid
on building at Dix-ave., Detroit, Fri
day.
Treasurer Christopher Raupp will
collect taxes at the village hall. Sat
urday nights, and at other times at his
home or at the Raupp mill.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
FORD

Roy Kennedy returned 20 Chicago,
Saturday after a two weeks VISIT
with his aunt. Mrs r. " Aber
Mrs Bowles and daughter, OF Wa
laceburg. Ont. are visiting Mrs Jo-
seph Amo. Secondst
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
VIEW ,oRN MONET N,RI<t.r

NEW YORN. July - AlN~.cv on ,aN
" per cont. time money per 10
fer six months. mptcsutile PAPER p-
cont; bar silver London. &c i5-lG 81 hq
silver New York. $50, demand ster
ling $3.50
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
FEMALE HELP.


in table work Inspecting. hand sew
Ing. ctc Positions open TO
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
MONEY no LOAN
piRSON ~

CONSTRUCT ON LOAN Liberal
anaurts Wchor "a G~atios
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
EAST SIDE BARGAINS

EAST SIDE BARGAINS
2-FAMILY Just Oft Mack car dine.
rooms and baih each All modef'
fun basement Price only s4ioo, With
$500 down
2-FAMlI.Y brick. near jefferson: al
modern fun basement Price only
S5.A0O. with 500 down
COOP 5-EOOM not ~ nrst block ~
Mack all modern. Price $500. with
$500 down
NEW s-ROOM HOUSE good cellar.
furnace. mOdcrn in every way. lnst
of car Hue price s. geo. $500 down.
GOOD BRICK FAMILY FLAT, irs-
finished. ! h>.g from ear. ropria
aud hath each. price $4,000. win
81 500 down
See Mr. Tiplsdy with
VI t52i BFADLE 4 SON. Nc raw
$4,000 5000 $50 MONTHLY
Modern bungalow r1ows and hath,
noorcd critic basement and furuaea.
40-ft tot new
LOUIS G.. PALMER & CO.
los Cntm Of ON cadillac 40
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
KNIGHTS OF EQUITY
MALE UEI.P.

BARRIERS Employment Office
Boss BARRIERS can secure good positions
at ~ John Il Room 22. ChertS ao''.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

CARPENTERS, machinists. lathe'
screw machines. handymcn mechan-
les, all kinds farm hands, lapoI -
,eamstor hotel and restaurant help,
CENTRAL. SIS GRfSWOLD. NJ. $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

Il on hand when tho time for camp
ing comes around. Blankets, sweater
and bathing suit may be rolled up
together and sent on by express, and
will he as easily packed I'm the camp
wagon or canoe AS any box of pro-
visions Tho ovo"coat, also, will come
in handy on cold nights, spread over
the sleeping cot when ~ re- arc not
enough coverings for comfort.
Birurcatcd Swimming Toys Are Best,
\ bathing suit viii be much missed
and considerably lamented in its abb
senco if not carried along. The morn
ing dip Is delightful feature Of the
day. and if the weather proves warm
enough, dip AZ sunset after the all
day hike--wNl be equally delightful
Camp IS no place for satin bathing
suit which must bee rins"i ont and
pressed after every wearing; and such
furhclows as silk cap and stockings,
rcticule and sash may bc dispensed
with entirely. \ simple suit Of mo-
hair or satocn easily COTTON into
and ogt of-will give most sat!sfac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

as fiat as a mans opera hat, and
packed in almost no space at all.
Hemlocll boughs make tho most
ideal sleeping couch in the woods, but
when frequent overnight stops are to
be made and time Is a consideration
in pitching camp, tho army cot,
which Is a long strip of canvas pro-
vided with rings along the edge that
hook to folding wooden standard.
is the best choice. These cots fold up
almost as small as an umbrella and
are very comfortable as well as easy
TO carry about. The hemlock bed
| takes time to make, but IS blissfully
luxurious when properly made. Roy
and girl scouts are taught now to
make these beds of the forest, and.
! given a sharp knife and plenty of
young hemlock trees 10 select from.
such a bed Is not at all difficult to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

make. After the tree is cut down, the
larger branches. near the base. are
thrust into the space marked out for
the bed. each branch being whitfield
TO a sharp point so that It may easily
he thrust into the ground All the
branches are slanted slightly in the
same direction, beginning at the head
Of tho bed and working downward.
ON this layer OF branches the smaller
twigs are laid. always working from
head 10 foot in a slanting direction,
one row Of branches being laid over
the twiFs Of the next row 10 form a
fiat. spriugy surface. 4 heavy rug
or blapket is laid over this fragrant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

sturdy brown khaki as the important
part of their makeup. No material
stands roughing It like khaki and
neither soil. wet nor wrinkles have to
be considered while it is being worn,
for the worse the khaki camp uni
form looks the more sportsmanlike
and appropriate it seems TO look
also. A practical camping rig Is pic
tured on the maid who is exa mining
the contents of fishing basket. Her
skirt, of earth-colored khaki, buttons
all the way down the front and has
wide belt which also buttons securely
r. the waistline, At either side oi the
skirt are patch pockets with but
.ored naps--and by the bye, the
woman who does not provide Capa-
-lous rockets in her camping skirts
HI bitterly regret t. The skirt IS
rather short, falling Just over the top
If the stout. but well shaped laced
tramping boots which sens!blv replace
.ha dainty buttoned footwear Of town.
Under the skirt are boomers Of tan
.olored pongee silk The rough and
~oadv shirt is OF khaki colored fan
mol. with a tie Of red silk 70 give an
4 agreeable note Of color and the soft
felt hat in pale brown has a red rib
bon band
Another practical camp costume
/ illustrated, shows d hiking RIG !nc.ud-
ing Il short skirt Of khaki worn over
; laced trampng boots, and a white
/ knitted sweater with trimmings of
/ Scotch plaid bands--knitted like the
sweater. A peanut straw hat which
J n 1Ni1 n f1f1
1 packed fat--acoompan!es this cos
tune. Beneath the sweater. with Its
CAV plaid bands, Is a shirt OF tub silk
A Modish and Practical Climbing
Costume.
The girl equipped for mountain
! climbing is very trim and trig In a
coat and skirt of khaki. the neat
Norfolk coat with it's belted waistline
being worn over blue and white
striped tub silk shirt With an Ascot
scarf 10 match at the neck. Tan
buttoned boots with low heels have
/ tan leather puttees strapped over
them and soft beaver felt hat in
dark brown color completes the COS
| tune. The girl who goes climbing
/ of course dispenSes with & petricoat
which would only catch on projecuna
rocks and in brambles, and instead
wears knickers OF sateen or mohair
AS we'll 90 camping without q
cooking kit as without Il sweater
Leave the smart but hard-to-CarrS
Mackinaw at home and take to camT
an easily packed sweater which may
he rolled into a knapsack or made &C
do duty as n canoe cushion; nnC
which may be slipped on in Tiff,
over bathing suit as we'll as {
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
TIE CORRECT YACHTING

90 ACHTING IS now the order Of the
y day and very stunning costumes
ar are noted on yacht club veran-
das and on the breezy club docks and
floats from which yachting folk de-
scend into tho smart little launches
and tenders Of private yachts. White
and blue. the traditional yachting
colors, have los. none Of their popu-
lartty. though the all-white costume
Is exceedingly fashionable this season.
Conventional yachting costumes usu-
ally include a coat and skirt Of white
serge or mohaIr. made on natty, semi
masculine lines, small, smart hat
with q floating white Veil. white gloves
and buttoned boots Of white buckskin.
a parasol is seldom carried with tho
yachting rig which must suggest
trimness and compact readiness for
a "hree3e o wind outside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
Tie C212Dez7eS - -
CO2TeT2IeT7E CzIGI2I

the burden of the feminine members
Of the party.
ono Of these duffie bags, made of
brown canvas and provided with
straps for singing over the shoulder,
is pictured. The illustration shows
also a blanket bag In which blankets
and sleeping rugs may be rolled and
strapped for carrying. Other con-
venient camp bags pictured. are the
wall bag Of duck, strongly bound
with tape and having twelve capa-
cious pockets for various small be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

lougirgs which so quickly litter up n
confined tent space; canteen bag
I'm which fresh water may be carried
ana folding canvas suitcase. as
light as a suitcase could possibly be
and shaped conveniently for the ac-
commodatiun OF camp wearables
Tho canvas buckets come in various
sizes to meet all needs. Illustrated
arc an ordinary water bucket, a hand
basin and bucket with spout
These utensils are intended for car
rying water. milk or other liquids and
are not to be used. OF course, in
cooking. When not in use the canvas
buckets and basins may be crushed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
This Portable stove Has Practical
Oven.

couch and the sleeper creeps in under
TWO or more blankets and closes hii
eyes to sllmber that IS serene end
sweot-and sound as no town slumber
ever was.
For out-of-door sleeping en- route,
the waterproof sleeping bag is re-
Quired. Though the hardened guide
with roll himself up in single hlan-
ket before the fire and not awaken
with stiffcned Joints and aching back.
the less hardy camper on n short va
cation will do well 10 provide HIM
self with sonnet thing more substantial.
for even II it does not rain. the heavy
dew Of mountain countries is apt 10
be conducive to rheumatism. The
sleeping bag has an outer covering
OF waterproof canvas and within are
warm cosy blankets. The sleeper
crawls into his bag, ties it hrmly
around his neck, and there he is--"as
snug as "A bug i'm rug" until the
rising sun, or the drip Of rain from
the branches awakeus him next
morning,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17


We az Oc the opeu--of tho woods
%s'S where # IS always cool after
nen'fau and where comforta hle,
easily donned clothes may be substi-
tuted for the conventional garh Of
city life. Luck the woman who may
enjoy the del~tts Of real camping
for two weeks during the summer.
thrice lucky tho woman who Is look
ing forward 10 whole month Of un-
"-amme'e' camp existence.
The camping wardrobe should he
carefully planned and selected. II ia
mistake 70 start out loaded down
with wearah'os and the experienced
camper follows the custom Of tho
~ocdsman and travels light" If
camp Is to he made near q summer
community whore dances or other
Social gaities are TO form part OF tho
program Of entertainment e may be
necessary to tuck in an evening gown
erd perhaps dainty lingerie frock
and a tailored afternoon costume Of
white linen. ratlno or mohair; hut the
real camper whose camp will be
pitched away ont IN the wilds need
concern herself with none ~ these
fripperice of civilization and will pack
Of sultcsses onl,- with sturdy ',baki
and vorstad uearal,les With two or
.5-ee cb.oeos Of urdnrliper which
nav ha washed ont oas,lv and donned
al, r,thout ,roriny
'r"i'"7 Always h"'"c" /"
porthuon'
II should be remembered thai part
# the trip viii probably be made by
stage or very possibly by canoe ~
rowhoRt, In which case even sinai
steamer trunk VIII comph'hte thlhF.
~, ao,a ho,orat,,,.s IN Two snitcases
the immediately needed rarments ont
toilet necessities IN one. and N" eX'
ira supply IN the other Suiicase'
can he slowed away IN M DOW "t
canoe or Sn"E'o u"u7' M - =
wagon ana ut P'"'H Ca" '' 20. , 'm.
S4pafaleIy "E " ""''o" '''' ''-''
ne n'a'''pu'll'o,, VI ege'' ', 80
FuHH I7"i"'uS '''e 'I',I.H ".'
nan, ~ .,. 1900, ora
case LOT ~ i"' .,..1 o.
'nnhe zen, ".'-a S'.oI'" ..,,, w.
ne orue''' a. az 80 - 90
.ons'i'e .,u,.i ,,.,..,-7, ar .n,. srroiIa
a'.,, 'r''" e., n,a.,y aro,rd m,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

ffk tbj GIL r0UEhlng-lt Us '."
AZ avowed desire and intention of
"a every would-bc camper, one
W. seasons experience I'm make
shifting with "a single frying pan, and
a saucepan that must he used alike
for boiling eggs. bailing ont th- boat
and fetching water for morning ahlu-
tons, IS apt to result in a very careful
selection of adequate camp equipment
the following year. There are places
which make a speciality of everything
needed for comfortable living out in
the wilds and n very much pleasautcr
vacation may be secured if n few Of
these couvcn. enccs are added to the
outfit.
Proper cooking utensils and come
Portable beds are the first considers
ton Your Maine or Canadian guide
knows how to prepare complete"
meal with skillet, tin cup and ~
coffee pot but If the women members
Of tho party are to take "a hand I'm
the culinary proceedings things VIII
move much moro smoothly at meal
time If thcrc are cuough convenient
things o. cook with. Dinner VIII also
bc loss DELAYED If there frs q s1usl0o-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31

en- February 5th, 1913. Remember
the date.
Mrs. NJ. T. Enebo Is helping Mrs.
A. Crane with her household duties
these days.
Oscar R0nning "a a guest at the
M. Nelson home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 4. Enebo Sun.
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crane
and family.
M. Nelson visited with f. Rusten
Monday eve.
Mr.. Rusten, and daughters Clara
and Alma and attended services in
Lands church Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
InwOOd.

Sohs 80 AVAc'
Otto and Inga Sivesind, Elmer
Erickson, Simon Nelson, and Ingvald
HelgerSon who are students at Angus
tana college at Canton came home
last Saturday for an over Sunday visit.
Miss Esther Steensland visited from
Friday evening until Sunday with her
sister Hannah who is attending Au-
gustana college at Canton.
Mr.. Morgan Helgerson and Miss
Emma ReimerS were married az the
CantOn Congregational parsonage
Monday noon Jan. Goth. Rev. Geo.
LIE wis officiating. Jens KnudtsOn act
ed as bestman and Hannah Helgerson
sister of the groom as bridesmaid.
The bride and groom are both popular
young people and we extend hearty
congratulations.
Hans Skie OF Worthing visited over
Sunday with InwOod friends.
Mr.. Filing Braaten passed away
on Thursday last, after a nine months
illness at the home OF his aunt Mrs.
Andrew Christensen In InwOOd. MIR.
Braaten was born In Nor way 80 years
4 months ago and came over with his
parents to this country and located
at Beloit, Iowa, where his mother
passed away last year. The funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Berge, and was laid
to rest beside his mother at the
North cemetery. We extend our deep
est sympathy TO his father and rela-
tives In their sorrow.
Mrs. S. Severson one Of the old pion-
eer of Lyon county passed away the
C0fh 0f hor nhiI6P0nC hnn1Q In NJ
and the remains we're brought to In
wood for burial and the funeral SER
vices were held last Saturday from
the Bethlemn church conducted by
Rev. o. A. Berge and Rev. Bohen.
Mrs. SigrI Helgerson one Of the
grand old ladies died at the home of
her grandson Alfred Q. Helgerson in
Canton last Wednesday, funeral SER
vices we're held last Saturday after
noon at the North church and was
laid at rest by her husband who died
I few years ago. She was "a years and
8 months old at the time Of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Enebo and son
Arthur and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole X.
Ulrickson visited Saturday afternoon
at the home of Louis Sivesind.
Miss Pearl Moen returned home
last Monday from q weeks visit with
friends ct Estherville, Iowa.
Tom Ulricks0n from Canton attend
ed the sales OF DeVaul and Moons
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Thompson are
rejoicing over the arrival Of q baby
girl at their home last week.
The Duroc Hog Sales last week at
A. Moen and G. DeVaul was we'll at
tended ssia and 9. brought bro q s Sooa prices gss .9, Ih ne
and average price $92. Is; at DeVaul
the top reached 1925 and average price
OF 4lOO.65. This shows what these 2
young men have done In the line of
good hog breeding, as higher stock Is
getting better every year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
Highland.

Jan. 30, 1913.
We are still having the same nice
weather nothing to complain about.
The surprise on Maggie Fossum was
we'll attended last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdemar Nelson had
their baby baptized at Romsdhal
church last Sunday.
Ole Moen returned from Brookings
last Saturday where he had gone ia
school.
Hans Enstad Is getting q dandy ice
house put up by Edwin FOssum and
Ole Enstad.
Oscar Boo and Edwin Fossum are
sporting new buggies.
Constance Kleppe and Clara Erick-
o and Rose and Oscar Doe spent
last Sunday evening at the Moen
home.
Alma Engebres5son and Ole and
Paul Engebriston visited with Theo.
Boo last Sunday. $
William Moen visited with his
friend Engvald Ulrickson last Sunday.
A snow bird.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-31
Paaa n on.

Observation-Disclosures ENa
II you have IN old lead dime,
Pa IL on.
% nos fusA and wasts good time,
PA1s u on.
You may feel real mean, Ills true
HIT II just : week OF two
70 Will come right back TO you.
Pan Il on.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
AZ you have : u for grip
% noe lot your chances slip
Pas II on
Novers fear that you'l forget
IN prescription that's your pot:
Twill drift back to you, you bot.
Pas Il on.
Denver Republican.
il you have agood umbrelI,
Pr Il on
i yo0 know just where you got It
Troa your recollection blot II
oo0o 80 day the ownsr'M spotit.
Paas IL on.
-Chicago Tribune.
lfyou made New Years pledge
Pa II on.
Don0t tell : lle or hedge,
Pa - on.
lftho Grave should DER you sweep,
- fooliah pledge disturb your sleep,
- 4 70 your wife 70 keep,
Pa IL On
Cr,aHh n~lxnAa nlaN