davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

vogue. but it never became very gem
eral. Now sprays of small flowers,
or dots or little flgureg are done in
fine careful embroidery at the front
Of the waist. Further decoration is
added by means Of fine tucks and
narrow insertions of lace.
A batiste waist is pictured here
with very narrow Val lace and sprays
of small embroidered daisies furnish
ing its decoration. The Val lace is
not so durable as Cluny or torchon,
but If Numbered carefully at home
will last as long as the batiste. Bat
iste. is the daintiest of fabrics for
these wash waists. Nothing else will
look quite SO fine.
There is nothing more elegant than
these hand.embroidered blouses. 1t
is pleasure to think that any wom-
an who embroiders can provide her.
self with the finest of them at very
little outlay. If bought, one must pay
for the handwork, and this brings the
price up to an extravagant point
say from five to fifteen dollars. With
out doubt the same waist can be
made by the capable needlewoman
for two or three dollars. Mrs. Mil
lionaire can't have anything better.
because there isn't anything more ele-
giant or more dainty than well-made
hand embroidered blouse. If one
has time to make numbers Of them,
batiste is good choice of material.
But for wear and tear, wolfe in fine,
strong quality will stand the strain.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
SHE WAS ARTISTIC
BY FRANK FILsoN.

Yves, maam, we can board you on
the farm il you don't mind eating
with Hi and me and the hired man.
Six dollars week, that's our price.
You thought it was nine? 1t used to
be nine, ma'am, but that was when
Linborough used to be artistic, and
when folks wants art, they have to
pay for 1t.
How did we stop being artistic?
That's quite a story. ma'am. Our
being artistic came on us quite like
O flash, ma'am. One summer we was
just folks. same as we are now, and
the next we was artistic.
You don't like our furniture? I'm
certainly not surprised to hear you
say that, ma'am. Mrs. Higginbotham
and Minnie used to have commissions
whenever they looked at 1t. Mrs.
Higginbotham ran that art colony up
on the hill-the big barn that's falling
to ruin. No, we haven't been artistic
for three or four years now, and the
colony has moved to Greenfield.
Minnie? o, Minnie's our daughter.
Sort of fine girl, Hi and thought
her, and that's why we sent her to
college. Sam Bum, the plumber, was
sweet on her. and Hi and hoped they
would hitch up together when she
come home, for Sans a nice, quiet
sort of fellow, and always was saw
ing. Well, dedicated, too, but OF
course, plumber don't know about
being artistic. It stands to reason.
for they didn't have plumbing in them
artistic times.
We'll, ma'am, Minnie came home
from college, and HI and l noticed
she sort of shifted the first eve
ming.
What's the matter, MINI asked
her father. Have you got touch
of catarrh?'
"'No. pa, answered Minnie. i
was just looking at the furniture
"'Well, you don't need to smell 1t,
do you?' asked Hi, not understand,
ing.
Father said Minnie, now that !
am home, am going to improve
things a little
WELL that suited Hi and me first
rate, for we naturally thought she
meang that she was going to help us
old folks out with the chores. There
was a whole heap of cleaning to be
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
FEMALE MAKES THE TROUBLE
Certainly in the Case of the Mosquito
They Are "More Deadly Than
the Male"

The attention of many of our clti-
zens who hitherto have taken little in
terest in chronological investigation,
has been attracted to what they be-
lieve is a new variety of mosquito,
mosquito which in the course of evolu-
ton has lost Its bark. but not its bite;
that comes upon one unawares, with
out musical accompaniment. What
ever may be said against the insect it
should be set down to its credit that
1t takes its nourishment without mu-
sic, declining to give that additional
smart to ones misery. This active,
but diminutive specimen of the genus
Culex, now at the close of summer, is
beginning a work that will continue
until the first sharp frost. AS matter
of fact these mosquitoes that have had
no difficulty in pushing their way
through the smallest meshed wire
screens are all females, and for that
reason we hear no song The males
are larger, perhaps cannot make their
way through the screens, and remain
outside, where they sing solos or join
in numbers and give hallelujah Choir
uses, and encourage the suffragette
sisters at their work inside. The sis
ters have an Unsuitable thirst for blood,
while the mouth of the male mosquito
is not equipped for biting and he does
not come into our houses, While the
sisters are inside drinking blood the
more temperate fathers of the family
are outside slipping rainwater.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

done, and it always took my strength
polishing the stove. But Minnie didn't
mean that at all. What she meant
was being artistic.
Shed got to be fast friends with
that Higginbotham woman, and next
day she broke the news to us that
they'd rented the old Hops place for
an art colony and some so students
of both sexes was coming. Sure
enough, they did come within the
week, about half and half as to the
sexes, although 1t wasn't always easy
to tell which was which from the way
they looked.
1.-THE townspeople was glad. for
things were bit dull in Linborough.
The only person who wasn't glad, out
side our house, was Sam Bum. Min
nile seemed to have soured on the
plumbing business and Sam soon saw
1t wasn't much use hanging around.
1.-THE first shock come when Minnie
had the house repapered. Hi and l
always liked bright papers on our
walls-roses and lilies and such
things. But Minnie had the place pa
pered in a sort of sickly yellow.
Martha says Hi to me, when he
saw the finished result, this is more
than can stand. Minnies gone
crazy
Il reminded him how Mrs. Higgin-
botham was taking all our eggs and
butter, and that sort Of reconciled
him. The next thing was the fur
nishings. Our furniture, which you
can see, came from His Grandmother
But Minnie and some of the lady stu
dents borrowed our woodshed, and the
first thing we knew, the furniture was
up in the garnet, and we had some
new chairs and tables-all rough
wood, with brass nails sticking out.
After that Hi moved into the garnet
and spent his evenings there.
II don't think he'd have stood for
it much longer, only we put up our
price from six dollars to nine, and
we got quite superior class of sum-
mer boarders. They used to stand
outside our house in groups and adj
mire it, especially after Minnie had
painted sign, THE Old Tavern"
and hung it from HIS window.
didn't like 1t myself, being temper
ance woman, but Minnie had painted
is artistically, SO that 1t was diff
cult to read. Hi thought it read THE
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
WOLFE BEST
MATERIAL
FOR BLOUSE

d LOUSES Chat really blouse), like
ID nearly all the belongings of wom-
en-, are best liked in filmy materials.
Cumbersome clothes are in retreat;
everything has to be soft and clingy,
and nearly everything must be sheer
Some people are much scandalized at
this liking for filmy stuffs, but in
blouses it must be conceded that such
fabrics make up into the most refined
apparel that can be imagined.
Wolfe has proved to be the most
durable of thin fabrics. 1t is used
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

Yes" said the meek-looking man.
I've no doubt you've had some great
hunting experiences in your travels
abroad"
81 have. indeed"
Buffalo hunting"
yes"
And bear hunting"
"of course"
well. you just come around and
let my wife take you house hunting
and bargain hunting with her. Then
you'll begin to know what real excite
ment is"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
Warning.

The minister was coming to dinner,
and the lady Of the house killed a
rooster in his honor. Her little boy
was very much annoyed, and thought
it cruel
Some time after this the lad saw the
minister coming up the road. He ran
into the yard and began putting all
then hens and chickens into the roost-
ingplace, saying all the time.
"Shoo, shoe! Here comes the man
that ate yer father!"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

Husband cat the police station)-
They say you have caught the fellow
who robbed our house night before
last
Sergeant-Yes. Do you want to see
him?
Husband-Sure! I'd like to talk to
him. want to know how he got in
without waking my wife. I've been
trying to do that for the last twenty
years.-Judge.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

Saturate handkerchief in gasoline
and shake dry; rub this over the
soiled gloves. and see if they are not
cleaned as easily as when dipped. Kid
retains dlsagreeable odor when
dipped in gasoline, and this process is
usually sufficient to do the work prop
erly.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

Make cheesecloth bag four or five
inches square and fill with a mixture
as follows: one-fourth pound oatmeal.
two ounces finely shaved toilet soap
and two ounces of powdered orris
root. Drop the bag into the bathtub
just before taking your bath. Moisten
and rub the body with it, just as with
soap. The bag may be used several
times If dried after each using.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

"They say that unions raise the
price of labor"
"Quite right! Two of my clerks got
married last week and struck me for
more salary"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

Who are those broilers you hear Of
in the chorus?"
81 suppose they are the ones they
use in the hot weather shows"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

Hay is the chief agricultural crop of
Switzerland.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

"I love the noises of the woods"
'Then l suppose you like the bark
Of the dogwood?"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

therefore in place of null and batiste
for waists which must stand much
laundering. 1t is splendidly reliable.
Strong laces (Cluny and torchon, or
Irish crochet) are used in trimming
these wolfe waists, and hand emSroid-
cry is worth while on a fabric which
gives such good wear.
At present the prettiest waist show
small patterns in embroidery designs.
Big, coarse flower designs had brief
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
ID D s..s q D n
obeFts le,s Store. /. 4. 4

II. I'M. Roberts Is { now ID j hisS nov
store one door from Reeds. 3 The place
was tho1cpehly reliosa stsd a1d ii ySly
attractivel An entire new ffoht was
: plaac ed sinTthe building which affords
good light and opp o,ftnnity fof the MY.
play Of goods. The rear sof the, store
shas been Sspartitioned of B y 81 II III 4
used 81 Ar, and Mrs R stf ltllil
living apartments. They have h ~
ranged tom ish I'D
sswillsgive them more time Tor the store.
j Henry R5bsrts mar 'beehs nsthes 1eweity
( business III Dicki nsons fofsa great many
years but this the time that he l
has Had an xclysive store room at0
h,mselfs nkiifhnf Is salns 81 optsor q rtuiiffy
/, ! bsttst di.p.. 81 & ~ hs
.always m z 4 to II
md lockl 'la ~ y AZ sssf MS
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
FURTHER INFoRMATloIll' ''' 7"' ? ~ :
.4o. ~, iI3a na, kpolr col6Hii IjlI bEA1H

The PRESS Of august 10th contained
aniaccount sofy ythetd death sofJ. 7: Cough:
lin sofs 'isas 3 Vegas. Nevada. aat formel
residenpof Dickinson .apd the following
account'cfI ther accident, from, the, Las
Vegas Review will interest his many
'tinisdFiissp9ds heEs; ,rs, ,,,,a F.,
II 'RoadmaAstgsf cgpehl 9Xy 81 he'd gone from
hisihoms ine LaS Vegas e 1GoldBeld and
lsftsshess early in the lIy@ lmIyoTnins tF three e
shousshefbte the train, On q motor rail-
way tricycle. AfSf' B6hAfe Claire intend
ina tonxahfndgga The gq flaaGeiks laGiks y9ash 9ash Ill., WENT
along and taEs TIE 4sgKalahp train at that
place for home. .tf1qa1 1as the last seen
Of him, ,aliyes oss to1 ssaq iii .d2li
~; s;The boay.~asty tyinss6pon The crack .
peFhans, ,aheads dead,s parhaps. 4mesely
n, cYqnlsPesii99ls~,,ssxhen. = itozasg1pn over by
the engine of the tjsouthbo9upd ll7s9 train,
carried tor about u an, eighth q mile
and mutilated almost beyond recogni-
tfon. - There were nd indications Of
how the body happened to be On the
track! The motor caf was gone and i,
was later found that lit had run into
the hand car of a section gang some
distance beyond Itbwas first thought
that he had an attack of heart trouble
OF had met with foul play but later hit
hat was discovered some distance back
and a little, further on was q pool ol
blood and ATRIAL of, blood indicating
that he had dadrasged himself come, dis
tance:saA wound ON the scalp indicated
that when his hat blew off he threw up
hls hands to, grab if end +, lost his bal
,ance.S o ymod rod saiasm Il bas
The Las Vegas hpapee1s also said =, ,n,
.1ay During hisalife in nj Las VEGAS ..,Joe'
Couehlina was an exemplary citizen.
honored and esteemed by all. He was
a kind and loving husband and fathel
and found exceptional pleasure in pro. pro-
vidine for the habpiness and welfare 81
his children The failfoad has lost d
loyal and capable ofheial,' whose place
will, be hard toa 76lf;; tie family d de.
voted husband and father and the com.
munitY a, man and anscitizen q whose
place. cannot be hfilledn' ost 2e@ /.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
!. Pisis''I.sk's,, :. !. |,
.a91asn
:c|''r'ookedn||sss' : {
e.,uf.I.ss Alilks II l.blseh4.til I lafs.t Irsil. li
4 BE! Mortgages lfOir Which No.
Il sfioizsa s,as@iiaS aaf a4sts ,,isussfe "
rsa Consideration ylIas' Rseeivedyuiy.
Is ss,. innocent Parties Involved. TO-

The Action in ss96. 1hs 4 liEe JablonskIv kIs V.
~. r. Piesek ana D. Coutts case was
4ied .befpte judge w.tc; Crawford III
tbs past week. 2 Al sth 'simS
this article ss xas i written no IL decisioon 81
had beesf rendered, 4, ... Judi,
Piesek gig aq some s,s very yssest queessti9nable h z
'thinesEin this country, y,t q few years ase
and finally left for parts unknown. He
morteaged and dickered in lands which
he did mot own and the action just
tbrousht1in court is The outcome 81 one
of his d crooked deals. However, limo:
cent purchasers Of his fraudulently OBJ
tained mortgages became involved and
It's a question now as to how they
will come! out. gAs 5tt!fia 82Fss .it
In the !; Jablonski transaction 'Piesek
sold q section of land in Billings county
which he did not own and in part pay
ment took two mortgages on farm in
Dunn county which wasaclear of all en-
cnmbrance and succeeded in getting,
Jablonski completely / in Il his clutches.
Finally Mike Jablonski got wind, Of the
fact that hea had received no valuable
sideration for the mortgages. aaA Al
first he could not find the mortgages
which were given Piesek on the farm
but later "a s., 600 Il MORTGAGE # turned ~ q u
with the Farm Security Loan ca, 81
Minneapolis. The second mortgage Fl
81. .5ooewas found with BelAfeld parties
II. HTPugh appears for plaintiff ant
fI.s E.aHaney and T,,'F. Murtha for de-
fendant;l -. S't e. ~ a,,tst. ~, II:
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
NEW ELEVATOR Al 8! ! and 4! !! Mil ]!
4. I u f9R 81 AEY I Y ] EHeL ] J. J

John PsEJu4Sel6 DGs Rege Htakd
{ a 2o-dsy apti6n Ut 6. c. Mead II fof r. al
elevator md -four mill site at New
England. HThe location is just south Of
the Milwd kee railroad and s1ears the
Herald oase / ! II, ! ], y !, !,
Regent All he believes New England
offers so@ Inducements r0T aK6tKsf
grain hol b It will take him q few
days to 81 material on the ground .sa!s I q
start BULL ling. The price for the ele-
vator andS mill site is 81, 600. Il N
The Oh hers Of property on the street
\ opposite e Gardner hotel in the burned
district 81 getting ready tes 4 hplla. d sn N
4 the corneM "a new drug stOfe bdi1ding
4 'is also piqhned. 5ssa
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
:: tn ~ efaH Ea7E =7

North Dakota has ysEEy I. efficient
sn1 Doa.u 'n.s sea., snu - ,'r.'.sse ~
20 9 y ~. -, game sa 1sw z. W., s'a.e aye
Ea1e J s..lesly 1nloiceu. lot'9An ~ y
some as g ans salient points q tns tsl !ax
asalf now stands as eomptleeal tlsel py SeSre-
tary !Snas. Brewer OF the board OF control
fot, The Information s1n ie Of .p the public: b
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
!! FORMER q II DICKINSON TEACHER I j ss
s Il, sts,ista DIES AT Her vi. HOME

{, Many readers 81 this paper 'ars Will r.
member Miss Arvilla White, foltimneafs. form Fin in
structor Of at ana drawing in ths Dick.
inson publ? schools, and hser sister
Miss. Mamie White also primary i in- +
strtictor Id our schools iforssAverals terms
They were from West Topsiams tNssssA
recent tissue of theyB Barre Times hadsthe
following account of ethctd death spts:Miss
Y ssAaalillaaafhite!sR ,zsde5i .oa tsseb1';
..ArY4lla II. white, eldest daughter sef
MIS-. AbRie Eastman aud sthe: late Judge
HGace vhite. was born in TOpsham.
AtHustH 13ths 1864. and died iii West
TopshaH August 18th 19i3r0n heE 7AA9th
birthday anniversary. Though q f1ail
child and deprived { of many of the
pleasurSs ofs cfiildhood. She was able
later t attend school 1tAnh ins 1890
graduatSd from Montpelier seminary and
pursuedaier studies at Cowles' art school
in B0stg and the aStiidentslsAru league
in New York City. sailusss .ero7sgss-
/ She lad a. rare talent for drawing
| and painting and the happiest moments
If hes fea were spent sketciiinea III tie
out of doors which shefl loved ,soadearly.
t'She~ ~rauHht several years. in, the public
schools. besides conducting private
CLASSES in drawine and paintin9s STE
was exeeedin9lyi 6nselfish' and devoted
lnNk only stes her family and friends .buf
p She work of the church and the Sun
fdaY school. OF an unusually quiet and
ft8ervsa nature, only, thaee Il who knew
her besA fully; appreci lated the fipeness
Of her shaEacter: During her long III
ness, bna So bravely and Patiently,
her larSe citcles Of sti1iendst 3constA tAntty
remindd herspf their lovetand loyalts
BY eif1 Of fFpit aowe5s dalint iss ;ian and
ut wei pniy = slad3 eeS6dtl siRRofthing =, !,
l--..As SIZE passed along sthssWays sdj Vi
But it Npread 5tha fm0Fnipg 's1 ElorNoota;y,: I:
oyetHhs ltYsl9ang I'd aaay,as y,as,aoI1rls,a Ilis
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
|ie / '||ll Equity ily +. !: 6: E: {: 7. !: !.
~ ,Ex.., Profits
lltsfe Considerable But Mere No.
llributsdi ii Asse,ssr'idGjns s,s'iG ilt,l i Law. 81,
3udse Crawford Renders 'eoss
{ iii t5s;q "a fit& eri $685. sislSsA y
/ .,rsE Decision In Matter ssAt q


Afitendly suit was tried in ,chambers
III Dickinson before Judge w &c. ]Craw-
fStd;tke past week which is Of great
fhtetsst to a large number q people
'tEa 'tt6ioaSbeut North Dakota 7o' ys6s'ads :
Atssssney o'' otto' 1hreasas s., baroueht, s'qlit
aesiln.ee l.e the New Eneland Equity .qlu1i cax, Ex-
shapgesto see ifsthe; officers had q right
10 .:daetare dividends to stock holder
;patreq OF the exchange BY pro rating
lii Sareroordance with their . patronage.
that III. based on the number Of bushels
Of erain marketed. Mr.. Thress, who
acted as his own attorney. proceeded
on the assumption that the profits must
60 testhe stockholders in proportion to
the shares held. Attorney T. H. Push
represented the New England Equity
Exchange. W. 'P& 'as'a "tF La"'
The bylaws Of the exchange provide
that no. person can hold more, than 4
shareao SIS each and that no dividend
can .hesspaid to a1share holder until
|helissthe owner Of 4 blocks Of stock, the
par. xalue of which is 500. The &C:
cruine profits are applied on the pur-
chaseof stock in the event that man
has 1sshare and less than 4, SO that in
time he would get his full quote and
receive subsequent dividends in cash.
The exchange buys grain Of any person
whether stockholder or not and the plan
| Of the officers was to pro rate the profits,
said 10 be 4c to Sc per bushel. to the
stockholder patrons. according to the
number ,of bushels marketed. -s,eq927
Judge Crawford decided that the ex-
change Mas. actipe contrary TO law 3ant
ruled that profits could not be, pro tamtes ate
according to PATRONAGE but must bt
distributed according to capital PIT L.; stocl
held BY Individuals, j.!.;g as,5l.y,.,,
AS near as can, be ,aseerttaained "a Il tb'
New England Equity Exchange stoek Il
worth from 81 10 e g. Is 1'os Ri Little M PET #
ter than two, fori one. ii, ri, g,s;1su.rs,,22s
saltis said that Beach, Mott II and nd manl al!r
other places in North Dakota Dakota 4hayipl Vi
equity exchanges, ihaye been deGlarin lEsi !a1 J
Estockholder patrons Dividend. egh.3t q A., 4c
l5c per bushel. The stockholder wh
was not patron 1S est hiss Per ''t,s.a tesai
Hence tie decision .'oif Judge sCrawfoort
win be, Ia reaching i is also whis W il!
pered that some . Of the equity exchane
/ people may want 70 organize q co:ope,
ative : ass association ii, order that the
may be able e d. wha! tesy they had aidl,; al
4 ready attempted to DO: a5.a, ..,F n,
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30
:ttkvltlaa GRAND FORKS !, ss5s.,'. ss:,,....
,bs-- FOR, WESTERN LocATllo l,l; i i oH llli

off 'n37r1 yfT1rs93t tSw upth ID
2 The fUflowinR taken lfromtthel Grand
Forks Hgfaldt ofpAuesst 2Anh, oshowsothe
esteem III which the people,of that city
hold Mf.n and3 Mrs. ,EIhqs. sJ4hns9g d \ ltNets ]
Johnson fosmerlyd Miss Aildred Smith.
is q bickinsQa, gifl ia sister Of iMrs, ".
T. HcMds andd Ass. Ga2 w Kliil1nler,ss
MIS- ThomaBG G. oilohpsqp stand1 little, Ii Il
1ssooh5 ssoh5, Slice, of University PLACE, left
.Grahd Fork Friday fur, Grandin. n. d.
to spend 9 feM3weebA At NJ. Jq0htPnlfson,s Jq0htP lfeoan,
Old fdnig' where ehe will be joinsdfo joinadf doby by
MI. 'Joinspp as soon ooh aas he relieved of #
hiseddties' as postmaster at University
sPlaee. I'M y
y .sMresqdMfs .9j5fh johnsSb sSp' plan ~ to TAKE take
acbusinss4 ad and pleyasauhfeeD pleyasauheD Itrip, out p west
where tey Dap Dexpsctp satp49 49o 9isit the home ne
of MfsM Johnnson' . ae1ts paafeen1tss . at N,o5lrtti
.Yakima!D Wash. Tfhsf ThseffeE Il Is APP possibility,
however that they will make their
home permanently n''the western part
Of the state Where MI. johnson desires
to otpracsice tiaM5.s oss2iao - sodsof, .
s2i s'MrsM johnson WAS formerlynMiss
,MiidresbSm Smitt1o ofrsD Dickinson and is q
Fgraddhte pfstfse whighe eschool there,J her
family 1Havihgo sinceti moved from that
Eplace9h1o stntoa tssoo ot1fosa Of
20 'atutstnqHti gsnegally kpoYn. but j llriis is
'nonsI the lsss t5qqe1otJh9at t5qqe1 otJh9at tiers III pFeb-
lablynon fisl os t9hja Rh al ll,fhhs TBS
Dakctai plains that could iormlgR with jlbl
rs3Joh1s9n in hQrsemanship, !. has :
sdsAsMfss Mildged Sri PA th b she fams tl
the ,inixetsity in the fall Of 1907. where
shs1paEshe edhetf stdaies With Some oihi!
tetsupsho4 sdbus' iahaRy teave dpr TIE
thonghtpt 'aT eddcati6hal atza4fa ta4ffea Ger q ,sha8
bineslSst hepheatt u Thomas tg!oJ j Johnson.
}ohe III the .beasft athletes svsff found III
yruafSityo okeld! idM isl0 Mf.s johnson
efaddat9d ffff66fHf the ,, law school ald7 III
Jdns1td6k the 2exaam7hsti6ng' and iwai
Eadnittea "a. the lAoEkh Dekota sbar. ShtrI
JohnJont wastonebd the bSet .atEsarohnd
fmen' ard one Of the strongest and .ni5s!
1 fehthusiastic promoters Of college activi.
Itiss ti1esuniyslslty eseFshad.
,ts'aAfter tMr. johnson, had been here
fot six xoyears hexwas apspo poilted post
}tmastef,Fa position lie has held sup tc
1.-THE present time. Being pafnstakine.
accommodating and genial, he holds
the admiration and respect of all on
Eaccouht iof his proficient service. esSaa ss
lga a''Thfoslgh his various college aetiyi.
tiesI ana his position as postmaster.
Nj. johnson knows more students and
tfrnors sthdents know him than any othel
aJg9hnuS. Wherever be does his energy,
ssv aAce and optimism ntes
4, hpi Mn. johnson % i will s bsE q isasij L
4nissed kB4S q host Of friends. botf
tsard cnltys ashd soodlWishsl
| fSUwl1sh y n.{Q their new home xhe1e;
ever thar nSS q ~ =
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-30

The Times hopes that more Of our
farm Farmers viii follow III Monty lead
and many seasons pass into hiss.
toeyi the Golden Circle wilIbs numbered
among tie foremost dairying districts
in the northwest. .5