davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28

i6aft 5ugeton lit. 8eim aoiierman6-
Der 1896, oas in Der Ndbe bon Stet<
tin itattfono, errannte i'm Ser Sal
Ter gum &ommanoeur bes 1. 2eih=
5niaren Gegiments in 9on8ig; rad
ieinen eigeren, oamaIs eeq1,Berten
8prten fiiblte Mafenien itd) in Die
ier Stelltilg auf Der @obe Ieiles Be-
rltfslebens = er liebte Ieine Suia=
rem iiber anes un6 iein @eii1t ltrabl-
te, menrl er Die itrammen Burden
IN Der i6mar5en MISREPRESENTATION
lirifo.m auf ibren Sdilnlneln on.
rotten iab. Ser 8aiier, Ser Wiadere
FMS @orliebe fir oie Sotenfopfreiter
teilte, fam auf ieinen Sogoou5flii=
gen na6 Gomir1ten nno Combine
bamfig nod 9an5ie, er oeid)nete oas
Gegiment nod peiter aus, inoen1 er
oas u8rin5eBden" Die iebige Sel5p=
gin giftoria Cutie BON 9raunihtpeig,
gum Regimentsdef %ernannte. Gin ser
Seite ieiner Sodter nabm Der Sal
fer wieOerbo1t Die Garaoe oes Ge-
ginents ab. 9nnn tplroe Ser Gros..
prin5 nod 9unsie periebt; Die from
lrinali6e Samilie liebelte oortbin
uber uno Wadenlen fam 70 in piel=
fade II. familiare8 e5iebrngen gu Dem
faiIerlihen Sauie. Die iebr lebbafte
|Gcttin Madeniens erfreute iih ser
5eionoeren 3ltneigung Der &aiierin,
Die in Der feinfiibIigen uno BODICE
biloeten Game cine ~peritdnoige ST.,
tereffettin Der ain0ercr5ieInng nro
Observation-Disclosures id)dBte.
Sberlt Wadenien puroe ON 81.
sSanlar 1898 GUM oienlttuenoen
5liigelooiutonten bes aailers er=
nannt, erbielt i'm Gftober ben Hana
eilles grigaoefommanoellrs nr;b
tOllroe an 81. Sanuar 1899 IN ben
erbliden abelsltanD erboben. (gr iii
Batter bon brei Sobren nno- eiler
ITobter.) Die grnennnng gum Sit
gelaoiutanten oes @aiIers beoeutete
fir Mafenien Ben geeinn eircs
5par iebr anitreneenoen, aber aud,
onBerorbentlid) inte~reIfanten 8ier-
ties; er muBte ben aoiier onf 5abl-
reid)en fIeinen ufD groben, aud rel
Der Srientreiie un0 BET stpei Toro,
lasofabrten begleiten.
SIN Iuguit 1901 SEER BON
Mafeaien NOR in5piiden @eueraL-
major ~eetpor0en -purbe ons Snsei1,
2eitbniaren : Negiment nod 9an5ig
nerlcst uno nit Dem erlten CUR Jog.
yShiuar5en 8rigaoe~ perei1rigt; jun
aummanoeur ernnnnte Der aaiier
ben General BON MadenIen ulo en-.
id)ien perionlih i'm September III
'Gon5ig, Inn Die .Shmar5e Brigaoe~
al beii1tigen; an Der Spite Ser
ne,ien Brigade 5og Ser Safer, nehcn
linn Gommnroelir Madenlen, in oas
cite 9un5ig elm. 1908 erfplgte Die
grnennung gum 9ipiiions : Gom-
monoeltr, 1908 gum fommaitoieren-
BEN General oes II. Mrmeeforps,
(anr5 porber bate iid3 BON MadenIen
gum 5tpeiten Male perbeiratet. ,1no
aipar nit SRI. bon Der Often, Der
,Godter oes @raien non Der Diem
ouf Dnlrtpib in Yommern.)
uno oalnll Iomileh plr 5nr @ ogss
ld@td@fe Ger 1ieiiel1en sen. als
@tadenlen Der aomlnaloeur bes
selppillaren : He9lnlenis, 9 penn
9oDepuntf leIaes SerhIsleOens
lpran, aDnfe er nldf, 81 meig lll.s
gefopbnl1fen epret 1pfl oas SIl1-
lal nod allserleben Daf1e. Ser oeai-
pl,rotge l. auglrf 1914 Droute oem
Beneral BON Wndetllel ote grla..
lung eines &raatmes. e &c iongl'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-28

Or. 8. u. Tiper, OIteopotb, los
SoIeoo6 ctr. oben. Office EEL Gr,
1856. MobnungsteI. gr. 1887 Mn5.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
I.
=
.
soYER ITEMS.

Ia
Mrs. Gertrude Refs, of Onawa, visit
ed her sisters, Mrs. Robb and Olsen,
& few days the last Of the week.
John Sykes and Nels Taylor went
to Vail Tuesday. They returned on
Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Seth Anderson enter.
tanned number Of their friends at
New Years party New Years eve.
The evening was spent in playing
games and visiting. A two course
luncheon was served by Mrs. Ander-
son assisted by Mildred Anderson,
Ruth Nelson and Mrs. Ed. Henricksen.
Mr.. Will Robb drove to Odebolt
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Linman returned home
"Wednesday from q visit with her sis
ter. Mira w. Clark. at Dow City.
Miss Ruth Hannah, Of, West Side.
spent few days the past week at
John Flemming's home.
Miss Jessie Flemming visited her
friend. Mrs. G. Neucom Wednesday.
Bernice and Anna Carlson visited
their sister, Mrs. Jas. Flemming, Tues
day.
Miss Olga Taylor spent 4 few days
with home folks last week.
The Fleming young folks, Levi and
Mildred Anderson and Ruth Nelson at
tended an Epworth League social at
Deloit Friday evening.
II Mrs. Frank Dobbert was . spasseii.
ger to Early Thursday to visit her
daughters 4 few days. E; ~
" Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Henricksen and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

On last Friday evening the Frieden'
, church choir gave banquet at thu
; home of Mrs. Agnes Benedixen ii
} honor of Walter Wetzeler, who j.
! spending his holiday vacation here
The evening was spent with music
and sumptu0us supper was served
| Walter left Monday for Elmhurst, III
to resume his school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bihmann anC
two daughters, Emma and MIME. lef,
Monday for San Francisco, where the,
will spend the remainder of the win
ter.
Mr.. Vim. Reese celebrated hel
birthday Monday afternoon by invit.
ing few of her friends to her home
The hours were spent with needle
work and visiting after which an ele'
CANT lunch was served.
On last Saturday afternoon while
Mrs. Claus Beilenberg was doing her
household duties, she slipped and fell
through the kitchen window cutting
her shoulder in several places. DR..
w. H. Schultz accompanied her to the
Conn hospital at Ida Grove Saturday
Eevening where It was found necessary
to perform slight operation. Sew
eral pieces of glass. were removed
from her shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Spain went to
Manning last Monday for two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
| Messrs Aug. Reinking and Chas
Reinking left last Friday for visit at
Wheatland. Lowden and Clarence.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Burke enter
tanned at dinner on New Years eve
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spain and two
boys. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Burke, Mr..
John Petersen.
Hugo Weigand left Sunday for diff
ferent points in northern Nebraska on
business trip.
Miss Theresa Rohwer left Tuesday
for Sinsinnawa, Wis, where she is
attending school.
Aug. Muller returned Saturday from
Wisconsin where he had spent the
holiday season with relatives.
Franz Keller was a caller in Deni-
son Sunday.
Mrs. Hall and daughter, Miss Har-
riett, left Saturday for Denison after
a pleasant visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Lille Reimers is having barn
built on her property here in town.
Miss Marie Rath returned Saturday
from her Christmas vacation spent
with relatives in Denison.
Mrs. Harold Henderson, of Kamrar,
is expected this week for visit with
her many friends in this vicinity.
John Reimers returned the latter
part of the week from q business trip
to Chicago.
Mrs. John Thoms and daughter, Ella.
are spending the week visiting at the
VIM. Mohr home on the farm.
Mrs. Chas. Reinking and two sons,
Carl and Edward, went to Charter
Oak last Friday for couple OF days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Hans Hind
ricksen.
Mrs. Richard Nicholy. of Charter
Oak, was guest Saturday and Sun
day in the Max Wulf home here.
A large crowd attended the dance
which was given in the opera house
New Years eve. Haines orchestra, OF
Buck Grove, Furnished the music.
Ernest StoItenbers left Monday OH
a business trip to Holstein.
Mrs. E. K. Burch, Of Denison, came
Monday for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg.
Miss Lura Seymour left Saturday
for her home at Ute after visit in
the w. H. Schroeder home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
: +++$**%.%<%%%%.
q 4
-
- a
BUCK GROVE ITEMS


Mr.. Mike Clinthon has entered upol
his new duties as bartender in H. G
Neubaum's saloon. He took the plac,
Of Mr.. Volguartson, who has acceptet
I a like position in AriOn.
A very entertaining little vaudeville
and moving picture show has beer
running all week and was well pat
ronized. 1t has been so long since
there has been an entertainment OIL
any kind in town, that everybody
seemed willing and anxious to attend
The company closed a successful en-
gagement Sunday evening.
! Mrs. David Weatherby is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Cradit, of Bald
win, Kansas.
MIR. Gillette has been quite lame
for a few days as the result of a rab-
bit hunt last Thursday.
/, Frank Stewards sale held last Mon
day was very successful. the weather
being good and the buyers turning out
in goodly numbers.
Tho Farmers Lumber Co. held a
meeting OF directors Thursday. MIR.
Hans Asmus will remain in charge OF
the yard but Louie Arndt has been
succeeded by Carl Proist. from near
Kenwood to do the hauling for the
coming year. Louie is still waiting
to hear from his civil service exam
ination and hopes to be; the lucky
one to get the rural carrier job here
on route one.
Thomas White Sr. has been quite
sick for over q week and is still un-
der the doctors care.
DR.. Benny has been appointed Just
ice of the peace. He didn't run for
the Office but those who were elected
failed to qualify SO rather than be
without such an officer in town, the
DIR. accepted and is now it
The town council met in regular
session and gave II. s. Neubaum his
permit to run his saloon here.
Peter Peterson has been confined to
his room with rheumatism for a week
but is now able to be out again.
Miss Grace Mullen has been nurs.
ing severe cold for several days.
Foster L. Hahn visited few days
with his brother. Frank. and wife at
Manila and attended the dance at
that place Dec. 80. He says he had
good time but Foster always does.
Mrs. Louie Asmussen was taken
quite i'll while at the show one eve
ming last week and with difficulty
reached home. A physician was call
ed and for couple Of days she was
a very sick woman hut is getting along
all right at this writing.
There is to, be box social in the
hall here Wednesday evening, Jan. 6
for the benefit Of the Catholic church.
Everybody is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McGinn, from
Wapata, Washington, arrived .Satur-
day evening for a visit with relatives.
They 10ok well and prosperous.
Mrs. William Smith is staying with
her son, John, while his wife is at
Lost Nation ON q visit.
Mrs. Otto Kalwert. from Nebraska,
visited over Sunday with Ben Quath.
amer and family.
MIR. Reiff, Of Breda, Iowa, was an
over Sunday visitor with his brother.
Stephen, and family here.
Dr. Branhan, OF Denison, was bus
mess visitor here Sunday.
MIR. Fred Weatherby, who has been
spending the holidays al, home, left
for school at Columbus, Mo-. Monday.
!; David Weatherby and DR.. Benny
are in sympathy with each other in
their asthmatic troubles this snappy
cold weather.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

1t was formerly customary to give
many presents New Years day, but
after Christmas nowadays one would
feel like sending ont letters OF thanks
to his friends for not sending any
thing more January 1st. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

THE Wilson administration has re-
Educed the Interstate commerce com
mission TO the level OF; I dummy board
Of directors for the Wall street 6naf,'
ciers who manipulate our. railroads.
declares the Washington Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

Tho cold weather assures the u.s.
ual good crop OF natural ice all
through the North, SO that the ice
men must exercise some ingenuity
in getting up. reasons for the custom
airy advance in price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

1t is now UP to you to write a let
ter of thanks for that fancy collar
box that takes up all the room in your
bureau drawer, where formerly you
were also able TO put neckties, hand
kcrchiefs and shirts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
oNria,4S. 1otle..

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford County, January Term,
1915-Original Notice.
Bell Sprecher, Plaintlf,
George Emerson and Mrs. George
Emerson, Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the clerk
Of the district court Of Crawford coun.
~. loKa, petition by the plaintiff,
Belle Sprecher, claiming that she is
the absolute owner In fee simple OF
the west half (W1,4) of the northwest
quarter (NWA) of Section thirty-two
(32), Township eighty-three (S3)
North, Range tliirty:eight $3.50 West
Of the 5th p. NJ. in Crawford county,
Iowa and stating that you make some
claim to said land adverse to the
plaintiff, and she asks that her title
in said premises may be quoted in
her as against you.
For further particulars see petition
now on file.
Now, unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day
of the next term of said court, COM
mencing at Denison, Iowa, on the 25th
day OF January, 1915, default will be
entered against you and judgment
rendered as prayed.
Dated Dec. %, 1914.
George McHenry,
]. p. Conner,
51-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Cliff Thorne has at least realized
his long cherished ambition of being
an ISSUE" remarks the Clinton Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

The Anthem Herald remarks that
the members Of the Legislature who
will be heard from after the opening
Of. the session are the fellows who
make the least noise before the roll
is called.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Mothers Constancv.

There is an enduring tenderness in
the love of mother for son that
transcends all other affections Of the
heart. 1t is neither to be chilled by
selfishness nor daunted by danger nor
weakened by worthlessness nor stif1ed
by ingratitude. She will sacrifice ev-
cry comfort to his convenience; she
Will surrender every pleasure to his
enjoyment; she will glory in his fame
and exult in his prosperity; and, if
misfortune overtake him, he will be
the dearer to her through his misfor-
tunes; and, If disgrace settle upon his
name, she will still love and cherish
him in spite of his disgrace; and, if
all the rest of the world cast him off,
she will be all the world to him.-New
York Weekly.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Sea Took Toll of Darino Sailors.

Intercourse between Russia and
England began in the middle of the
sixteenth century by the White sea-
1t was hazardous and costly voyage.
The crews of two of the three ships
with which Richard Chancellor made
his first trip in 1853 were frozen to
death, Sir Hugh Willoughby among
them. On his second venture in 1856
Chancellor brought back with him a
Russian ambassador, Osip Nejea.
Two of the ships were never heard of
again. and the Edward Bonaventura,
after four months at sea, was wrecked
ON the Scottish coast. Chancellor,
many of the crew, and seven Russians
persisted, but Osip Nejea was among
the survivors, and the English lords
and merchants went out in state be-
yond Shoreditch to welcome this
duke of Muscovia london Chron.
icle.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
F0RGERS HARD TO REDEEM
Of All Wrong-Doers They Are the
.t.-. Most Likely to Slip Back
+. =, Into Crime.

All who have had experience with
criminals and their reformation say
that the hardest to redeem are
forgers. The forger is more often
than not a man of intellect and pleas,
ant address. He is not intrinsically
more depraved than other regular
offenders, but the downward pull
seems to be exceptionally strong on
him.
" The most plausible reason advanced
is twofold. Forgery is crime in
which the perpetrator seldom is
caught with the goods" The pick.
pocket, safe blower OF burglar runs
q very real and immediate risk when
he resorts to his profession" the
forger's check is either accepted or
rejected and at the time he is in little
personal danger. True, he is leaving
behind in most instances a plain trail
and is sowing seeds of determined
vindictiveness, since the victim of a
fraudulent check is touched in his
pride as we'll as in his purse.
Another factor in the temptation of
the forger who has Squared it, is
the thought that he can pick up easy
money and then speedily arrange to
have the check honored so that no
one shall be the loser He is like the
amateur till-tapper who Gains himself
by saying, I'm put it back"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
FOND OF QUOTATION MARKS
Irish Editor Thought Them Protection
Against Libel Suit and Excuse
for Eccentric Style.

Judge Bodkin's book of reminis.
cences contains many good things.
Among them is his description of one
OF the editors under whom he served,
John B. Gallagher, who is said never
to have read book in his life. It
was he, says the Dublin General Ad-
vertiser, who revised the reporters
copy and mercilessly mutilated the
manuscript.
He had one curious delusion. He
fancied that inverted commas were
protection against libel action, and
stranger still, an excuse for any &C.
centricities of style. On one occasion
Mr. Bodkin in describing a theatrical
performance, wrote that it was Eek
quisitely amusing" "Old G." cooked
his head critically on one side. Il
don't like that word exquisite" he
said. "All right, SIR" l answered, "Ill
strike it OUT
mo, no; it's a good enough word,
but it's little unusual there. Tell
you what, We'll quote it,
Quote it from what?" l asked in
amazement ooh, it does not matter;
just simply quote it," Next morning
the Freeman's Journal duly reported
that the performance was "'exqui-
sitely' amusing"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Paper Money.

The Chinese anticipated what we
might think to be an essentially mod
ern convenience-bank notes and pa
per money'-so long ago as 2697
3. C.-4,600 years ago! One such bank
note issued nearly $500 years ago,
Is still preserved in the museum at
Petrograd. The Chinese called their
notes flying money" or convenient
money" They bore the name of the
bank, date of issue, number, an off,
clal signature, its value in words and
ngures, and, as an additional precau-
ton against forgery and as a help to
the ignorant, pictorial representation
IN coins of an amount equal to the face
value of the note.-Answers,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Trees at Timber Line.

A few timber-line trees live thou
sand years, but half this time is ripe
old age for most timber-line veterans
The age of these trees cannot be
judged by their size, nor by general
appearances. There may be centuries
Of difference in the ages of two arm
in-arm trees of similar size. exam
ined two trees that were growing with.
in few yards of each other in the
shelter of crag. One was fourteen
feet high and sixteen inches in diane
ter, and had 337 annual rings. The
other was seven feet high and five
inches in diameter, and had lived 492
years!
One day by the sunny and sheltered
side of bowlder found a tiny seed.
bearer at an altitude of 1880 feet
How splendidly unconscious it was OF
its size and it's utterly wild surround
1ngs! This brave pine bore dainty
cone, yet a drinking-glass would have
completely housed both the tree and
Its fruit.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12

According to a new directory
just out, Great Falls claims a
population of 20, 1856, an increase
during the past year of 3, 1873.
The Power City is making rapid
stridesland expects soon to be-
come the largest city in the state.
The committee having in
charge the arrangements for the
dedication of the new Leon COM
munity building, report every
thing in readiness for the occas-
ion. Nothing has been omitted
that would tend to make the &C.
casion enjoyable and the people
OF that community are prepared
to take care of all that come.
Remember the date, Saturday
night, November 18th, and ar
range to be present and assist in
the dedication of this new struc-
ture.
The Stevensville correspondent
Of the Missoulian, under date of
Nov. z, says: A. M. Thorn
burgh, manager of the May
Mercantile company, yesterday
received a telegram of the death
of his father, Amos Thornburgh,
at Martinsville, Ind. A few
hours previous to receiving the
message he received one telling
of the sudden and serious illness
of his father. Mr.. Thornburgh
was 80 years old and was born
in the same county in Indiana in
which he died, Morgan county.
Besides Mr.. Thornburgh, there
is another son, B. T. Thornburgh
of Martinsyille.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
snowdrop Snuff.

Those who have tried it declare that
the petals Of snowdrops, dried and
crushed to powder, make a fragrant
and exhilarating snuff. However, some
of our country folk, who fill their pipes
with all kinds of weeds as substitutes
for tobacco, might not care to hand
round box filled with snowdrop snuff.
In many rural parts of England the
snowdrop is flower of ill repute. It
Is unlucky to carry the first spray OF
the season into the house and it is
barbarous act to offer snowdrops to
anyone of the opposite sex. Such
gift is supposed to imply a wish for
the death of the recipient.-London
Chronicle.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
JAPANESE INNS ARE QUEER
Guests Must Leave Their Footwear In
the VestibuIe When Going to
Their Rooms.

The entrance to native inns in japan
a well-trodden earthen floor backed by
a raised platform about twenty inches
high, forming at once seat and the
outer extension of the first floor.
A scattered line of shoes, sandals
and geta belonging to the guests usu-
ally lie along it, and at one side is a
cupboard where umbrellas and foot.
gear are deposited. A big drop octa-
gon clock on the wall, low desk a
hibachi and pile of cushions gen
orally complete the office equipment.
The travellers jinriki customarily de.
posits him in the vestibule, at the edge
Of the platform, beneath the overhang
of the roof. Shouts of 20 Kvaku san"
honorable visitors) apprise the mas
tiers and the maids that guest is ar.
irving, and all hurry forward to re.
ceive him, uttering cries Of welcome
and bowling glossy black heads to the
floor.
AS the traveller sits on the platform
a servant removes his shoes and 9th
ers divest him Of his wraps. Shoes
are seldom cleaned, and If they be wet
or muddy they are left untouched
Habitual frequenters of inns often pro
vide themselves with foot coverings
to slip over shoes and thus be able tc
wear them to the apartment. With
put them one must don the heelless
slippers furnished or go to ones room
lnshod.-Kansas City Times.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Cigar With Wooden peo

A cigar manufacturer in Wisconsin
equips each cigar with small wooden
shoe peg inserted in the tip and pro-
Jecting far enough to be easily
grasped by the teeth. Instead of bit
Ing off the end of the tip the smoker
simply takes hold of this peg with
his teeth and pulls it out, and in this
way opens good draft through the
cigar without loosening or injuring
the Wrapper.-Popular Mechanics.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
When They Miss Them.

Church. see hotel men say that on
rainy days their guests are peevish
and require twice as much attention as
usual.
Gotham-sure; it's not until then
that they discover that someone has
purloined their umbrellas.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the postofice at
Roman, Montana. When calling
for same please say advertised"
Mr.. Franklin W. Baker, Mrs. Maggie
Tenant
A. M. STERLING, P. M.
Nov. II, 1915.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Mystery Solved.

"Who was the man who passed thu
plate this morning." asked the new
minister.
His name is Getsall," replied tn,
deacon. "He is a policeman"
THAT explains it," said the n. m
81 was wondering why he held th(
plate behind MIN while making tht
collection
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12

The Abe Meilleur blacksmith
shop is again open and ready for
business. Bring in anything you
have in the blacksmith line. adv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Modern Chesterfield.

IAN is ut thrue, Pat, thot your old
woman's totally deaf?"
"Shure, she can't hear a wurrd, but
don't spake loud. 90 a. not to HURT her
leelip'1."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-12
Lots Of Material.

Bix-You never saw me make a foo
Of myself.
Dix-Well, it's never been for lac]
lot raw material. -.--.-4-