davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16

Sorenson. Mary .............. 1910
Stout, "A. ................... 1855
Steffenhagen, Tony ........... 1880
Therkeison, Mrs. Ed ........ S71S
Thomas.S Florence ............ 6310
Wilson, Amy ................. 1880
Worley, Mae .................. 1850
Worley, Margaret ............ 1O0c
Young, Lily ..................3 5000
The following are names of candi.
dates residing outside of Logan, in
Cache county. Utah:
Anderson. Othella. Richmond ...125O
Baer. Margaret, Providence -. 1880
Barney, Mamie. Benson ....... 1000
Bernhisel, Sadie, Lewiston 80. 1000
Campbell Bessie, Providence 1000
Baugh, Ethel. Benson ......... 1000
Benson, Florence, Newton $3.50. 1920
Bitters, Leona, Providence. 49,. 1040
Christensen. Eveline. Newton. 1000
Christensen. Leah. Hyde Park. 1000
Checketts, Orlean. Providence 1000
Follett. Vilate. Hyde Park. -. 1000
Frederick. Edna, Providence. 1000 |
Garrett, Eleanor. Wellsville. -. 1000
Glen, Elizabeth. Wellsville. 80. 1000
Patterson, Ruth, Benson. 1870
Perkins. Mary, Wellsville. 80. 1000
Peterson, Della, Newton. ...... 1000
Pond, Irene, Lewiston. ......... 1000
Reeder, Florence, Hyde Park. 1000
Sarah. North Logan. 1000
Mary, Charleston. 1000
Leon, Benson ........ 1885
Rugby. Ida, Newton. 1895
Reese, Sarah, Benson. ....... 1860
Schow, Lydia, Richmond. 80. 1885
Woodruff. Eunice, SmithHeld. -. 1925
Ashcroft. Gertrude. Hyde Park. 1886
Laura, Mendon. -. 1910 II
smith, Vera, North Logan. 80. 1000
aoskelley, Francis, Smithfield.. 1925
'eamons, Fannie, Hyde Park. 1910
Traveller, Libbie, Richmond. ... HOO
rhurston. veda, Hyde Park. -. 1000
Hattie, Lewiston. HOO
Amelia, Newton. 1900
orenson, Ethel, Mendon. ...... 1850
Runway, Isadore, Charleston. 1880
Lola, Benson. ann. 1000
Jansen. Leora, Providence. 49,. 1000
hammond, Cassie, Providence. 1000
Iendry, lone. Wellsville. ....... 1000
lowell, Cumorah, Paradise. -. 1000
Iovey, Izene, Millville. ........ 1885,
Dnes, May, Wellsville. ......... 5000
ohnson, Nina, Hyrum. ....... I07s
lrdne, Jennie, Charleston. ..... 1000
'hnson, Aida, Hyrum. man. 1000
'hnson, Esther, Richmond. :. 1900
earl, Eva, Smithfield. ..,...... 1906
idman. Cora, Petersboro. -. 4245
amb, Tracy, Hyde Park. $50. 1000
arsen, Mae, Mendon. -. ..... 1916
Susie, Wellsville. -. 1866
anon, Henrietta, Paradise. 49,. 1000
ljenquist. Lucy, Hyrum. 500. 1000
Evening star., 1914-12-06
By BRANDER MATTHEWS

bia held annual banquets, to
each of which there were in
vited speakers from the other
three associations. At one
of the Columbia dinners an
alumnus, who was a fairly
well known man of letters and
had just been called to fill a
chair at his Alma Mater, was
asked to speak. He had
graduated a score of years
earlier; that is to say, he had
left Columbia when it was a
small college, and he had re-
turned to it when it was al
ready beginning to be a large
university. So he chose as
his topic ATwenty Years
Evening star., 1914-12-06


gSGsS9 the sea the habit of dining together and of
listening to addresses, more or less peril
nent to the occasion; and usual when we take over
any device from the people of another country, have
often carried to lengths. Certainly this
what we have allowed ourselves do in this matter of
the banquet public, semipublic, private We have
too many of them, and we rarely have one at which
there is not too much speaking. All sorts and
d1tons OF together listen to all sorts of
speeches. and it is very seldom that there not too
many speakers and that of the speakers
too long -winded.
We have heard great deal of late about the eff
cheney engineer and is rather strange that
terprsng member of that and alluring profession
has not turned his attention to the scientific manage
men of the public banquet, in order to improve the
wasteful methods of the unframed amateurs who
generally allowed to take charge of these affairs. In
other department of human endeavo would be easier
to discover the useless movements which demand to
be eliminated. The principles that the efficiency
engineer would be called upon apply can be declared
with scientific precision. When met together
at dinner, they want the speaking that follows the
banquet be like the bill of fare they want it be
varied and nourishng; that is to say, they want to
be entertained although they willing also to be in
structed.
And most emphaticaly they do not want to be bored
and weared Therefore the principle to be applied is
clear: First, the speakers ought be very few
ondy, they ought to have something to say and they
ought to know how to say it; thirdly they ought to
sit in disgust and despair half the dinners he
tend because there twice too many speakers, be-
most of them had nothing to say and did not
know how say it, and because they all of them
three times too long in their effort to it.
There is reward at least for the long suffering
inflicted the attendants at the ordinary public din
ner, and this is the discovery that when speaker
really has something to say he is likely stop short
when he has said it. whereas if he has nothing
there is really why he should stop all
When is satisfied stand up before his fellow
and to go saying nothing for thirty minutes he
is perfectly willing go and say it again for
another thirty minutes and the last state of that
than the first.
THEREFORE, the efficiency engineer who contracts
to dinner with speeches to get the full
officer. He will choose chairman who is both modest
and firm; he must be modest enough to be willing to
behave like good boy and to be and not heard,
introducing the speakers with the fewest possible
Words and he must be firm in his exercise of his
duty keep those speakers within the limits of the
time allotted to each OF them.
Then the efficiency eng will select three four
or five men to speak, finding out beforehand whether
they really have something to say about the topics
that severaly assigned to them; and furthermore
both the speakers and the topics will be chosen
afford variety and relief Finally, he will notify these
speakers that of them to exceed the strict
limit of quarter of hour, with leaning the side
Evening star., 1914-12-06

the course of the last two score years
it has been my good fortune or my bad
fate to attend numberless dinners at
which l have heard countless speakers,
good, bad, and Indifferent. We Ameri-
cans have inherited from our kin across
the sea the habit of dining together and of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Rise in Price of Imported Rouge.

According to the proprietor of one
of the largest beauty emporiums OF
Washington. the price of imported
facial adornments. such as powder and
rouge. are already rising and are due
to go yet higher. This fact is declared
to be the direct result of the European
war, and the outcome will be either {
diminution of their use, particularly
rouge. or the employment Of domestic
products. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
LINCOLN PARK CITIZENS
FIRST FALL MEETING
Association Sentiment Favors All
Improvements Possible
to Get.

The first fall meeting of the Lincoln
BARK Citizens Association was held last
night in the parish hall at the Church
of the Nativity, Massachusetts avenue
and 18th street southeast. All the
officers of the association were re-
elected for the ensuing year. as fol-
lows: d. A. Edwards. president; George
r. Linkins, vice president: Charles E.
Rfordan, secretary. and Frederick Null
Ter, treasurer. President Edwards was
chosen to serve as delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations and
Secretary Riordan as alternate.
President Edwards reported what
Congress had done for the Lincoln
Park section in the matter of street
improvements. That section. he stated,
Jared better than most others. He de-
plored the adoption of the Borland
amendment.
The president said that some of the
associations had decided to withdraw
their recommendations for street i'm
provementS because of the provisions
of the Borland amendment He sug-
gested that the Lincoln Park Associa-
tion inform the Commissioners that
the Lincoln Park section will take ALI
the improvements that are not wanted
by other sections.
To Make Best of Borland Law.
George r. Linkins. Henry C. Colerid-
er and George c. Sholes were among
those who favored President Edwards
suggestion.
books said Mr.. Linkins, land I'm
afraid it will remain there for some
time to come, and to object to street
improvements would be a case of cut
ting of your nose to spite your face.
Il favor all the improvements We
can get" said John HI. Lorch, "and
I'm willing to pay my share for them
Mr.. Torch said that a-cement sidewalk
without any questions being asked. He
said he would more than willingly pay
his share of the improvement.
1T not only benefits the 1ieighbor-
hood, he said, but it benefits the chill
dren who have roller skates. and I'm
glad they get the good exercise there
Plant Over Rubbish Can.
George c. Sho1es complained of the
practice of householders placing rub
bish cans In alleys several days before
the trash collector is due. Cans are
overturned, he said, and broken glass
damages automobile tires.
1t has been so bad in the alley in the
rear of my house" said Mr.. sholes.
tHdt my VIE mas gone out with a DUST
pan and brush and helped me to take
up the broken glass;
The complaint will be communicated
to the police,
Mr.. Linkins reported that contractors
working on the Anacostia flats are max
ing splendid Roadway. He thought the
filling would be completed two or three
years ahead of the time it was thought
would be required to complete it. The
constant filling of the flats. he said. had
made much less work for the contrac-
tors tnan the engineers had. figured
Mr.. Linkins called attention to the
plan to make the Office Of auditor for
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia salaried one. Under the fee
about $4,000 a year, and the auditor he
declared, earns every cent of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
MANY SEATS ARE SOLD
FOR SOCIETY CIRCUS
Red Cross Officials to Occupy Boxes
While Other Reservations
Are Being Made.

Red Cross officials are to occupy
boxes at the opening of the society
circus, which is to be a carnival of
gymnastics. trapeze work, balancing
acts and juggling all next week at
convention Hall Leaders in Washing
ton society and members of Congress
have already either bought or made
reservations for nearly IS per cent of
the seating capacity of the stalls, be-
sides subscribing for large blocks of
other reserved seats.
The advance sale of seats and the
enthusiasm with which social and bust
ness leaders of Washington have given
their support to the society circus
as means of augmenting the Red
Cross war relief fund have already
assured its financial success Some of
the prominent organizations of the
city and several of the merchants have
taken many reserved seats.
Hope to Replenish Treasury.
That the Red Cross officials here ex-
pect to replenish their depleted treas
ury through this benefit performance
is shown by the following letter re-
ceived by the professional manager of
the society circus from Ernest =.
Bicknell. national director of the
American Red Cross. who went to
Europe in charge of the Red Cross re-
lief expedition:
I'VE are in receipt of your letter, in
which you state that the entire profits
of the society, circus to be held in
Convention Hall during the week of
October 10 to rs, inclusive, are to be
donated to the war relief fund of the
American Red Cross.
Your generosity is deeply appre-
ciated, and it will afford us pleasure
to apply to our important and urgent
war relief work the entire amount re-
ceived from your company as the pro-
,.eeds of the circus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Sixteen Big Acts on Bill.

The sixteen acts which are under con-
tract to appear on the three big stages
are: Lionel Legare, who descends from
a ten-foot spiral tower standing on a
big ball, with electric flashes playing
about him: the famous Flying lie
Vanns," saerialists, Agnes Ahern, in the
human wheel act, where she is inside
an electrical globe revolving 120 times
per minute; that Flying La Bells, the
Damasque troupe of tumbling Arabs
the Two royal Japanese equilibrists.
the aerial Nelson's the George family
in their unique ladder balancing act;
the Zobinos troupe of jusglers. the At
las trio in sensational tight-rope feats.
"A feature of this act being the work of
two small twins; the Duftin Redca Y
troupe, the Unicycle Hays. Bragger
brothers, horizontal bar experts, the
Georgia Elvina company of furniture
jugglers and eight clowns to keep the
crowd always laughing.
All of the concessions have been let.
SO that the society circus" will have d
real circus environment with plenty of
peanuts, pink lemonade. and other at
fractions on the side.
More than LOCO window cards have
been put out through the city and a
large window display of photographs
of those who are to participate in the
feature acts is to be shown in one Of
the big department stores.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06

- |
Sleb man biea,ne, 'no jarnen
tnor man goa for 2ltO og fol0t
%ano ma1rgc @ange, l1aar man
oglnn fon1r1er 1l6 / Gerocn. 6orrc=
item pe0 ulle nueb Jig lelp, at @egD11=
oelIe, lpnes altib perit / allie
|Stng, fpr man bliper pant og fpr-
sig. 6orbi 11ar bar boot set go0t
og frit bie1nmc l,os syar % Mor,
im ipnes Gpergmgen lau ifrnffe=
Zig. @anIfe ogion at man CT til
beielig til at forit6rre &c llbebade=
ligbeoer, mn11 maattc taale / Sc
pltgre Gage. Man bar iao let for
set.
Sar mal1 forreltelt bapt set mint
Ore gobt, pg far man beret lten /
Ilnaa @nar berbiemnre, ina pe6 malt,
bborleoeS set imager. Gerfor bur
De BET Dirfe en6 mere font en- Spo=
re til at beer meo og lette 2ibspi1=
|foorene for Sc, Der far set orbt.
Gutter n1ar faa Nengepllatgen goot
til ltoen at p6e, iaa ianot mon CT
itillet Zig, at mon meb 9etb@ fan,
iaa Boloer Mammon poo at ta1e
Sperbaar6 me6 Ell.
Set er life 9eoree, ioan iii bte=
Der ON 65iiaR fro %, men Set er ri
llopartoreoe Gunner og Dgre, Sci
' 'ttIl oibe Mlaloorslprge Ell Saoerseoue
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
&crccm uil bcbraacs. sra Mrilb:

%crcen uil %bcorages. Sra Nrilos
5io bar Malu1el fenc f%prrncoelit Gu
folo 90 Spcrtrp labct Jig lnpbe al
lire ncr merfantilt nl1lagte Meo-
lfat1lillger. !@iltnrien ajentoger Jig
fra Mar til slar / l,l}e Gariationer.
Gn at &c liolt op0l1ffeoe pna Soar
feoet CT ell Nltrolog, iom for Oen
l,bprte Eris al ST. $50 pil lfnffe
ellbpcr bons @orolfpp, buorpe0 @ri=
Ter pg &ataitrofcr fan lrn0gaaeS.
Sen lmarte Stierlletp0er, iom fall
Scr iia Glop 8urtol1 Mllcey ben1pr=
fer mcget rigtig / Sen Mafnlotl1rr
(mn 81 tribnerer, at Set ior Sig og
mig oa m16re Ggcelige lelpfolgelig
bill bore ponifeligt at fotte 8etpo=
ningen at bette genereie Iilbl1o.
Men ban foriifrer paa Sore og
Sannoittigbeb, at hi oil blipc ba1n
cpia tafnemligc, naor hi fprlt bar,
Ioact bort @orolfpp ibG11oe. 0erfpr,
l,r1ae &pinoc, 111ge Mn1o, CT Ou
fal0et / MnfGgtcll c obcr at olr fife
nctnp til6grer 2ipets Dnolinge, ba
CT Cider, fonnn1et til at ipge oern1e
Smobeosisaer. SON. bill bite sig.
Gei lo al @iIofurcliernc.
Sfripcr ou itrafs, fo11 SIT bore
Iorpisiet on, at inoc1 nnite Mp-
maane pil 2ipets Morgenlol imile
Dig imeoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
!9porleoes man bbr beganofe tpnbt,
%affalocnoc !6anr.

Mrs. aate Seotoll @laion, Sci
CT onlct iom cit al Sc be01 te Mntbo=
riteter me6 @enlm tic @eba1roli1l:
gen % @eoligebol0elien al Noaret
aiper benocs MI bremte rM!rs. Mu=
Son's Sl6 gnglifs &air Comic ono
Sbnmppo Cream" gGrem for lit
pio,noerlige &elo, ser bol6er Soar
hlnoen / en- fltDofommen inno Sill
% giper Sooret for,rpet Gins
fraft.
Sbis De enifer Ell goo og fpIoig
hbr Sc altio fun forlange
bisic to Mioler i Mpotbefet elIer
gepnrtenreutts-g adiifffter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
.y@@
fllru og bur CIT m1tagelig &rroi al
$4,000 StDffet.

fllru % Dur CIT %olltugelig &rroi al
$4,000 Stpffet.
Storbritnmlien bar I'LL 50
Slagifibe fnroigbpgget % II u>lccr
Spglling. Spiflano bar 33 furoige
og 6 n,rocr 8p9ning. MI &rpolerc
bor Storbritam1iel It's, Iplflalr
50. ltn0er 8pgning l)el,bplosm:
u britiife moo Z tJfc. Nj Sager,,
5%orpeooboaoe % l1nocruolposbaoos
bor Stprhritormien 264 moo Splf=
lanos 179. l1lpoer 9pgning CT
Ge~nhploSpis So brittle og 20 tplfe.
Gennc StatiItif, ion bar purct Of
1e11tliggjort / e1gellfe Maoe, ion'
itoar @cgieringen NOR, tpoer life
lretop paa ,toget lnarlig Sfifte al
3crreopmmet pou Supet.
- st Slngsmoal pna 9trperne
mellem &ruwresmaa1o Siplullp11 ira
aentncfp % CIT @qbingtpn SM1fp=
rer Deo Mapn S,spfpl 81. 5bielns
fanM Stc0 l1n0er ct @omitemeoe /
&on9rcsicn forleDcn. Otter ct Gor
liplige &lurber blep SnQfprerell
lloaet / @ltlpet, bpprefter ne1 rnlcl1=
81 &ongresma1n ltDrtebe oflte0 ii!
lit @o1tor / Set m1gipsligc Njclru>
at bcllte Ell &epplDer. Ga lrm!
penote tilbagc, bar aon,itepnralict
ton1t. 5oranleonineen til Slogs=
maulet bar Sen, at GuYfprcren mroer
Ell Sr0beflel, 1om Dor opltaoct mel
lent Dem, hutoe fnlbt &ongresmon=
Sen CT 2egner.
Den ipenjfe .Mdgterbeosfom=
mission bar MT forelloaet &egler for
|Gnlget al beruienbc Critic; 2pp=
forilag berom bill blipc forela9t Set
tie Murs Migs0og, S set ltore %
belc l%ll1tter commissioner Jig til
Ssyoa,1 8ratts Sp1te1l, lon allc=
rebc CT hrs iprt / Stocfbolm. 0ou
forellm1es Der oHiaa Dibereaauclroe
8eltemmeher ont lpfalt TorbrlM
ogion moo Snofpriel M ont
Torn,o moo lloifjpllfnina / 2ofa=
ler, iom itonr / Iorbin0clle meb
|1Deatpe ellcr liager / offentliae
Norfer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
6nnnrrjyllann.
st t%aabeli9t 6uripar. uS,onrblu=

st taabeli9t 6pripar. u%Sonunu-
ger Maebricbten" oftrpffer Ell lrn-
gere Sfripelie frm AsnrolleSpia, bpis
Sormaol CT at pynte pau @iltprien
me0 @aaroelcr SSeus MiSlcn ira
Npml,,no, Scr blep DplM to 0a1l
for lGrge / tSun9llet / SnitlluM NJ
ru bar faoet CT Sfoocser ltotllllN
paa 100 Marf berfor. Ger paa=
itaoeS, at set bar MiNens eaen Stlo,
% Nortlorinaen or f%plaenoe::
Som 1Spl9e al @rUnlens 9tUrbeo
er set i Noroi lespiA Sf'f ra @rn9,
ut ,1oar llonilte Oanlfe leSluoes e.
ter M%floninaeu al eli Strat, brin=
ger n1ol, Bent life oper @r0nlen,
men looer oenl .lpbe Nermper" olcne,
% set niloe MON oalaa 1lpre l1eo
9tia'eu. Men lo1 blep rplla 'lo=
oer0c / Vrn9ilet % uttloo lite lna
mcget Nmllh at belprre Jig oprr.
at hml life blep ~afbentet" (D. Ndrlt
efter IL 9uges 1ynrlph, Co NiSl ems
%SSantilie loo lppr9c efter baln, blep
nc opm,nrfinm: pao vHolitimpn=
oiobeNcns u1eaet pel mr0itpl0SllNe
Syprleell c", % iii blep MiSlc n az
lee1tet pg bra9t ODER GrGnlel1.
Otter benne 6remltilli119 lfuloe
oltioa ct p~roililf Tel,aiel bore en-
Sla9s @iult1ipcrgnaro, l)por moll
gour ellcr hliuer, eiterl pl1 nlar l)or
9nit iii. Spent Der tror bette CT
mere ourl, elo hon hur 2pn til.
Npis Nislen niufelig Dor blepen les=
Ioot efter Sc tent Cages Torlth,
lmpoe fan nnf Jet at fon1n1c bort
Steoc fpr at nc1te rNlu ell pc9rl't
@e1ourrn, Ser fl11oe ful9e- barn til
@rrulen Set CT i%orholrence Of
rror aioer lfriN o1 trpffe no0et
faa lil1nsIm0t p1 / @rluloen fornrr=
nleIigt for Set t1lfe @loos 2Ulere.
Men Bette finder uabel1furt tSor=
f(orireer1 1lon,urfet. Get aiel1tager,
If Nisip,1 iffr (,pImnrNr nt iiNbc fri
nilIi0 us oner Sc rem Gage, p0
inert Nalo rar Ct &cncrlo1 pou 10O
Morf Ell rperflpIiq Sn1ooefmm1s1
Mrtifclen l%l>1tter meb ben 1mlltte
9)trina: Set CT life noelAffct, ot
ANDRE ropiitc / Tren,tioen liNcleoes
bill foripge otter Set 9eisl en' lfe Cts
e1npel at i%prtiene rigelig Slnertens=
peuae."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
aort iOrtalt.

- Gn Moao, lon er Sober til
80 gerl1, beflageba Jig forlehsn til
Dommeren / Gbampaig1te, ST., a
ban life %forn1ooebe at u,Serbolol
benz, uben at Sc n1aatte ropic oy
itjple list for at boI0e Jig me0 Nnb,
@lnber % 8rpnoicl. Dommere1
lmoifplbte bam / bat,s trmrge oa
panifelige &aar. Mannen lor pu=
ret gift lnp @a,1ge.
,Nerc lpe1,lfe @pireapiler llota-
Ter, at Ser n1ao bpgges flere &alfer=
Ifibe, ems &egierittgen bar antDoe1
gje1rncm 5totsn1inilter StndffS Tns
le. Og 1om @runo for en- itGrfere
Tlaaoebpgl1ing anferer SC bla. a.,
at Morge og Daannnrf INT er font
met pp / StDrfe, io,n tilinmtn1en CT
ber1 ipenife 5Iaa6e oberlege,t. 81
&c til Sc iiDite Mar og1an | 1905
- bar Sen 11orite % be1t 6onl fe Sp=
nrogt betpoelig ipagere enb. 5peri-
ges ole1e..
Torbu1r6s6ontrrer 8ean bar
Morbret 26 sfipoer paa Gemmer-
lan6 / 8ofer Goll,1tb, Oregon, for
brlpot til @~egjeri1tgeu at BEN @rluno,
at sc bar ppt1aaet paa hebrageriit
Mao6e. 5fjeoertte eieoes al &enit1
.2got1b Company iom er organi1ere1
.af Observation-Disclosures 6e11rt
&eipitt, De attgialoe1poe Comb
ffrpfniit1ger Il euofe nteo Sui;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
K~nrrtspnnhanr<.
Marfet @aroening.

9taar ma jepnlig leler / Mper=
It's eme11ter ON 2u1lo til Sulg, at
nlle Slags 9apel logger og Jrl1gt bot
1er uomerfet paa Sor0el1 Der, 1oa
ta9er matt set life oltio laa felt
%alporliet. Del gioroe jeg 30 bcl=
Ter life, 90 jeg fipbte 2ano fer / BET
norolige Minnelota / 9lifup. Seq
buffer iaoleoes, at leg Oct ferlte @ar
fu1 planteoe SpioSfoal; jeg tGrf=
te oct Dor Ell Selpfelge at 5omme=
rem bar. for fort for 0en iiloige
Mmager=@Dibfaal, lom jeg bopoe
oprfet / Sllinuis Ga, ieg ifanmer
mig nulten peo at tilitaa bette nu,
at bette bar min Sal1fe bengong).
Seq. lerte bog 1nart mini Sejltogel=
le bao6e meb @en1pn til @oal pg 0e
fle1te al bore Subefrelorter. Seq
bar laalebeS al0rig bapt Ell iaa rig
Mfgrpoe al Mgurfer lorn fer / Mifob;
set famine gi91ber &artofler og
Mpblgg. Nebe / Sroqlrois County,
ner Orange, Sllinpis, fol6te hi set
go6t, 11aur ri nble6e 40 8l1ibels
aurtofIer pon en Mcue, Der apler hi
ct &ar <n6reoe 8uibels og / en=
telte 9ilf0l6e me6 i9rlig Smbl1 oper
300 og 400 Bu. pr. Mcre. Guile
rso6er bar gibet S'an beit iom 800
8u. og 11t ii61te Mor 6reb leg set
til 600 8at. &eoleg pr. Mcre. 9ette
iio1te er Dog life 1to9et efstra, Ser
aples eaonu lterre Mfgrpoer al 2se
/ Sn6iana, met 11oar jeg betrugte-
Sc bette 5tDffe 2gg ii6ite Mar neie,
fun0e leg NOT ie, at Ser bar Hla0S
for nogle @ln6re0e 8u. mere, %
taaleoes fu1tbe jeg n9pne mango
flere, ia laa at itge ale. Set enc
tie ieg bor siort mig SLID n1eo
1,0cn at bore bel6ig er eggplant
Seq bar Morfet @urbener / Gbi=
cago / 13 Mor, og leg baboe lejet
ca. so Mcres.
Otter at ieg bopoe boiat mig fer,
fon1 leg nat1rligois til at legge
Merfe til Marfeosforfoloene oq
Hrilerne pau @rgntiager og liant
menligne Dem me6 8riierne ieg por
bant til at faa / Chicago; ieg 1ao
50, at Briierne / 9rllttb giennem=
goaenbe bar 25 til 100 8rooen1
bgiere ems / Chicago. Denre Dor=
!fiI tillo9oe leg / 8egDnbelien &i=
mnet oa SSoroen ber. Seq bar imio=
lerti6 life fonmen til Minneioto
for at bore marfet Gardener; leg
babbe tarff Mig Ma1Itgbebe1t al at
faa en- lille 8Ianteifole igamg, Bette