davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-11
N. AIberti
COUNSELOR AT Law
Practice In all Courts
SPRINGFIELD, -: cello.
FreeZeOut

4SSZOOoI
Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Reid
White were shopping in Joycoy
last Friday.
Mr.. Gettings and family left
Wednesday for Meade, Kans.
Mr.. Rogers and family have
moved to Lamar to stay during
the winter.
Reid White and Emery Offutt
returned home from the harvest
Tuesday.
Mr.. Seele made a trip to La
mar this week for freight.
Mr.. Offutt and family left last
night for Two Buttes, where
they could have their little girl
close to a doctor. .,
r. M. Fowler came up from
the Cutoff country Tuesday to
be in attendance at the demo-
cratic assembly.
Atty Allen Cole was down
Monday in the interest of his can
didacy for representative for this
district on the republican ticket.
Lee Sayers OF Stonington and
son Willie were Springfield
guests on the 5th inst.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-11

G. Grimm, the Rawleigh man.
is going in the early future to rat
file off $500 piano by the punch
board route. Announcement
will be made latter.
Springfield Sunday services,
morning, liza. ID. Subject, What
We Believe"-a sermon for b0.
ginners. 6:45 Young Peoples
League, Leader. Miss Eope
Brown. Evening service, 7:45.
Subject ''The Prodigal Modernis.
ed" or a Manx mans version OF
the Prodigal (by request). An
offering at each service. We
want you to come, North Liber-
ty Sunday afternoon at 8 p. m.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

The following were dominated
for the different county officers
in the democratic county Assem-.
bly, Wednesday, as per the vote
:-Is-.A@l.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-11

A. L. BEAVER. Resistsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08

leien. gs NOR Elm 8riet Nen ibr1
ieine Srau uno Iein ein5iger Sobn
8um @eibnadtsabeno geidrieben
6atten, uno Der 10 bon mar bon gro
Der unO ,tiefer 2ie6e, DOB i1 mir
bel6amt Iagen muBte: i6 babe mid
pieaeibt nod lange ni6t ge1tug
BET meinen &ameraoen umgeieben,
uobrldeinlid lit bel man6em piel
@ertpoGeres nod 3u finoen, ais
man bel oberfld6libem gerfebr err
blidt! @ir Weniden iollten nidt
10 o%neinonoer porbeigeber, audi IN
Frteoli6en 3eiten nidtl
90 botte i6 idlieBlid ood er-
fabren, oaB o1td ein Shulmeiiter
bonn Solooten nod pieIes lernell
fann. llno fpenn i6 nun 3uriifoen-
fe, 10 iage ib mir: olles in ollem
genommen. modte i6 Die fur5e 3eit
metnes 2unb1turmoien1tes nidt aus
meinem 2eben itrei6en. @ir Ter
men ME aus uno lernen INNER oo5lr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08

o. s. & g. = saauptlinie.)
Gnfurft -
no 1o1-@nnfet oimiteo. BON Mem q.
lnns ...4:40 BORN.
9lD. 1o2 Suniet aimiteo. bon gon Srons
CISCO 1858 BORN
DO. 7I5hneusug, bon Stem Orleans
1920 horn..
$50. 8-S6neIsua. bon Sci @io
go. 9-Suniet @rpreB, bon Stein Orr
Leans .......-.... 7:10 natbm.
No. 1o-Surfet erpreB, bon Gan Sran-
cisco ..........--- $50 noGm.
Nbfahrt-
$40. f01-guniet aimiteo. mad en-
Trancisco .4:50 BORN.
mo. 102-Sunfet 2imiteb, nab Nep Orr
leans ..............4:00 porm
No. 7-S6neusue, mad Sci Mio
.........:...11:00 BORN.
ao. S-S6nen8us mad Stein Orleans.
........ ....... 1876 naGm.
go. 9-snniet grpreb mad Can Sran~
ao- 1o-@nnfet erpreb, nod aetp pr-
leul5 ---...... Il.0U HQQ]I9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
Die Deuttse Sage.

geri6ieoene quite @a6ribten ina
beute ipieoer gefommen. 0ie 9eut-
l6en ba6en Sort Gaur erobert. Sic
baben oen @nglanoern BET 9ooge
eine In5obl @raben genommen. Die
Giirfen baben Die 3uiien in &lein.
aiien n1to Welopotomien 5uritdgc-
l6lagen. 2ei0er ltegen Don Der
itolienii6en uno Der rulildtoiter=
rei6ii6en 6ront feline neuen Nad.
ri6ten Dor. 0afiir iinb aber aler=
lei Na6ri6ten iiber Die Seei6la6t
in Ser Noroiee gefom1nen, oie gar
feit1en 3peifel ooron laiien, boB
9eutlblartb als Sieeer aus Dem
Sample berporgegangen tit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
d., &. G 8.

9. a., ii. & 9. Is. & q. g.. Tepot.,
Nnfunft =
$50. 2-@on Corpus gbriiti unb Sben
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbriffi II. garriso
Springs ............7:00 BORN.
SO. 6-gon CORPUS gbriiti ino garri8o
Springs. nar Iontags, $40 mr9s.
Abfohrt =
SO. 1-Na9 Corpus gbrifti ........
go. 2-@a6 Corpus gbriifi II. Garriso
Springs, tdeIid. o1iBer 5onnabenos
$40. 5-ga6 Corpus gbriiti uno Car
RICO Springs, MIR Samitaes $3.50.
........., ...... 1O-4o dDeHp9
Santa s. (5. &. g. 81. 9epot).
Gnfiinft -
SO 5-gom Torben $50 BORN.
SO. 1-gpm @orben ....S:05 obenbs
Gbfabrt-
SO. 6-Na6 benz Gprben. .s:05 nadm
$50. 2-Nd6 Dem @oroen. .9:t5 bornl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
ga,tes amsieben = @ublbefinSem

@iemano fam ii6 mobIbefinoen,
ooer Elm gutes 4usleben boben,
menn er ON gerltopfung leioet. 8e=
freit g1d olr6 cine 8ebanolung
NIT Or. Sings Stem 2ife 8iqs.
Nebmt cine ooer 5ipei Giaen beute
Ibeno uno morgen friib ieio SIR
mobl uno munter. 25c Bel Npotbe-
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08

srinft rgeo Siuan" : aaffee, Iei-
mes SelisiGien @eIdmafs nnb ieiner
ansseseidneten GnalitGt iucgen.
aeinbarb e; So, srabnierte 9affee-
HSifer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
9. y. Z u. 5.

@nfnnft
$50. 16-@on Souifon, @oco unb Corr
pug gbriiti ........6:55 uahm.
SEQ. 14-@on 5ouiton unb aiiitenorten
O.UU DOrfn.
$50. 12-@on goaf1m unb R~iiitenorten
1850 nabm.
$50. 41-@on aerrbiae. 1905 BORN.
No. 43-bon &erbi1e. mir 6onntaas !.
dDerDS
SO. 145-@on &errbiue, tdaIid, mlsqe@
ommen Sonntana ..6:45 abenos
Nbfabrt
SEQ. 15-Mo6 Souiton, @aco unb Corr
pns gbriiti .:..... 8:45 BORN.
SO. 13-Nad 6~oltiton unb &iiitenortert
No. 11-Gad Doafum unb &iiitenorten
$50. 42-Na6 aerrbiae, nur an Conn
go. 146-Nah aerrbiTle. 1908 abenos
No. 1867 Ga6 aerrbiIe tGglid5, a1saee
r1orlr1en SnEntnas- - 1908 BORN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
George R.. Berry Acquitted
Of Van Lewis Murder

The hearing in the trial of State
VS.. Geo. R. Berry for the murder
of Van Lewis which took place at
Miles City last July. was started
on Thursday of last week and con-
tinued for five days, but jury was
out only three hours when it
brought in a verdict of mot
guilty"
The Berry-Lewis murder cases
were the most sensational that
ever occurred in eastern Montana.
The trouble originally grew out of
Mr.. Lewis attention to a daughter
of Will Berry of Watkins which
resulted in the first murder that
occurred in August over a year
ago when Van Lewis shot and
killed a son of Will Berry. Lewis
was tried and acquitted. Then
there turned up some trouble be-
tween Lewis and Geo. Berry of
Miles City, an ancle Of the lad
who was shot. Lewis had even
threatened many times to shoot
Berry, but one evening in July
Berry met Lewis in the Milligan
house and shot him because he
claimed that if he didn't get Lewis,
Lewis would get him, and at the
trial the evidence was so much in
favor of Berry that the. jury set
himtfree. Thus the Berry-Lewis
~send. ie,sendeG.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

Mr.. and L. j. Boyle left Tues
day for Ekalaka, where they will
spend a week visiting with Mr..
Boyle's parents. They made the
trip via auto.
WANTED-A Middle aged lady
as housekeeper. No children.
Good wages. Apply at once to
j. L. PICKETT,
1918 9-8 Union, Mont.
Jerry Mumma who is confined at
the local hospital is reported as i'm
proving rapidly which will be good
news to Jerry's many friends.
The Gladstone Hotel opened it's
dining room service yesterday.
Fred Hashimoto of Billings is the
chief cook and being a very compe-
tent cook will assure the Gladstone
of splendid patronage.
G. O. Sletten and Phillip Thore-
son brother of M. A., and Walter
Thoreson of this place arrived here
"Wednesday for a visit. They
drove overland from Hannaford, N.
Oak.
w. H. McClung, the democratic
candidate for county commissioner
was a visitor in town last Tuesday,
coming here from Glendive. Mr..
McClung is already in the field
campaigning and feels confident
that he. will win out.
Rufus Morris, one of the most
progressive ranchers from over on
Nelson creek was in town yesterday
Mr.. Morris was in after load of
lumber for corn crib he is build
ing at his ranch. He reports that
he has 30 acres of matured Gehu
corn this year. The Banner was
favored with a pleasant call and
also al renewal Of subscription and
stock brand for another year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

dldate against a primary opponent
His piffle about Democrats sup.
planting Republ leans in federal
jobs, knocking the President who
is wrestling fearlessly and untir-
ingly to settle serious problems of
national rather than political or
partisan scope, his howl about
pork-barrel and other supposed
Fpolltlcal wrongs Of plutocracy
when everybody knows that the
Republican party is the Doodle
party, and lastly his swallowing of
the suffrage proposition without
even pinch Of salt, have disgust
ed so many of his former ardent
admirers that the Hughes boom
has commenced to sag in the
middle and the band-wagon rattles
like a secondhand Ford for want
of ballast. Crowds greet him, of
course. Everywhere he goes the
multitudes are there to see and
hear him. But there is absolutely
nothing in his speeches TO inspire !
patriotism or awaken American
ism.
The greatest crisis of all time
confronts America. The world
is mad. The nation feels that the
future, the standing, the very life
of America are in the balance.
We were looking for a man of
sanity, OF wisdom, Of Statesman
ship and leadership. Hughes has
fallen far short of the ideal that
he promised. Beside him Wood
row Wilson towers like a giant,
and after all, we must admit that
President Wilson has had gigantic,
almost superhuman problems to
wrestle with, and while we may
differ with him in politics and
policy and decry his methods of
dealing with the international
problems that have arisen during
his tenure of office, no one will
question his sincerity, his honesty
of purpose or his Americanism.
We have always felt that Wilson
did not measure up to the job,
but from what we have seen Of
Candidate Hughes we are quite
confident that he is little small
for the job also, and we fear he
will wind up like the Irishman's
parrot who talked too damned
much"
Hughes, the Sphinx, looked like
the real stuff. Hughes, the chat
terbox, is a sore disappointment
BY Sam Clark in the September
issue of jim Jam Jems.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

IOWN LAND in the vicinity OF
Brockway and wish to confine my
interests in the vicinity of Circle
or Brockway and wish to trade
200 acres which l haye equity in,
of about $500, about II miles
from Holcomb, Wisconsin. This is
timberland, with Fisher river 60
ing through part of it, elegant soil
and fine for any kind of farming.
Address, 3833-10th ave. S., Mime
apolis, MINI. 9-S-15
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

We had another good soaking
rain last Sunday forenoon and
again on Wednesday morning
which put thrashing out of COM
mission for a few days again but
blowing and breaking is reported
to be excellent.
j. K. Lowell has adopted a uni
que method of advertising the
farms he has listed for sale. He
has bill board in front of his
office on which appears a LIST of
the farms he has for sale or rent,
which strangers and others inter-
ested cannot help but notice.
Sam L. Hanson who located
here in the farm loan and insur-
ance business last spring returned
Saturday from trip to Minot,
N. Oak, bringing with him is wife
and children and will hereafter
make Circle their future home.
Mr.. Hansen has been doing a
splendid business and we are glad
to have the Hansens become one
az lis.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Gov. Stewart FaV0rs
Sbte- Wide Prohibition

lHelena Sept. 2-Though Gov
IernoR. SIN v. Stewart has for
some tins been known to be favor
able PEI lpally to prohibition. he
| did not @ IQtay make a formal
declaration on the subject, this
declaration being in favor of state
wide prohibition. There came to
the governor today telegram
from Joseph Pope, of Billings,
head of the Montana dry campaign,
congratulating the governor upon
his nomiDation. Replying to the
telegram Governor Stewart, in
part, said:
Replying to your request for a
statement as to my attitude on the
pending prohibition measure, | de-
sire to say that ] regard prohibit
tion as purely moral question and
one which ought not to be involved
in politics, but rather should be
determined by each voter ire
spectiye Of political affillation and
solely according to the dictates of
conscience.
Nevertheless, the question is a
public one, and many voters feel
thai they have a right to know the
attitude Of public men on all pub
lie questions. In view of this gen.
eral feeling and of the further fact
that tie next administration may.
be,sp1ed Apon t. make prosa'i
.efss-5 sstake thus secas Ton 10,
say to that ! personally be-
lieve in statewide prohibition and
expect to vote for the pending
measure at the Forthcoming cleo
tion.
in the event of the adoption
by the people | promise that
if | am elected governor of
Montana | will do all in my power
TO enforce the law and make it
effective"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

Johnson, washington.
Sept. 6, 1916.
Editor Circle Banner
Circle, Montana.
Dear Sir
Well / am way out here in
Washington now, and wish for
my paper. | am almost lost this
week without it.
see by your paper that the
boys have been playing good ball
This year. | have myself played
% games with Bouton, Iowa and
won 18 of them so we had a good
year. Well here's hoping that the
Circle boys keep up there good
work.
This is fine country out here,
but think | will soon be back on
old Mcclure creek.
You may send my paper to the
above address.
Yours Truly,
Joe Taylor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Desmond j. O'Neil, Jack Guy,

Desmond J. O'Neil, Jack Guy,
w. B. Chappell, J. A. Rainey, L.
D.. Richards, Albert Anderson, G.
A. Rasmussen and R. L. Wymau
were among the many candidates
who visited Circle last Wednesday
evening. They we're accompanied
by Stanley Felt and Andrew Larson
of Glendive. From here they LETT
for the Jordan country accompanied
by Oh. Thompson, Guy G.. Step
hens, +. i. McClatchie and r. T.
Hurdle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Last Spring For Hughes,
This faii-rof wilson

Charles Evans Hughes, before
the Chicago convention. won the
admiration and plaudits of Amer
leans because of his dignified ST.
lence and his refusal to. mix. in a
pre-convention squabble for the
nomination. We sat in that con-
yention hall when the name of
Hughes was presented to the con-
ventisr end later when the field
broke and state after state cast its
vote, for Hughes. In the few
We 5 just prior to- the conven-
tic hughes had been growing on
us. We had read much about the
m; and had come to the conclu-
sic that he was a great big
mf just the right size for a
pr mt. He became a sort of
i'd nth ,s-tIiis silent, dignified
m, ,she 4mained at his post
be .ther Washington while
tn de great political party
ma q s their candidate for
the office within the gift
of S. And we cheered
jus - 5oE.s and loud as anybody
in &c convention hall when
II 'r kwas named; we were
r al u the Grand Old RepHbli-
can ps.fy when if named a man
o, -e xactina a single promise
FYft6o out even ass.ir-
airee ~tfaadi he would accept the.
nomination. 1t was the first in
stance we could really recall where
the office sought the man.
Then, few hours later, when
the Chief Justice handed his res
ignation to President Wilson, and
made a clean cut statement, ac-
cepting the nomination, leaving
no doubt in the minds of American
citizens as to his principles and
bis patriotic beliefs, we were SAT-
isfied that the convention had
made no mistake that Charles
Evans Hughss would be elected
and that he would be great
president.
But we are not so sure about
Hughes now. AS a dignified
Sphinx, he was beaner. But as
a political chatterbox he is a sorry
spectacle, and a sore disappoint-
ment to us. Since starting his
campaign tour of the country,
Mr.. Hughes has punctured the
haze of dignity which enveloped
him and has degenerated into a
simon-pure, political stump-speak-
er of very mediocre standing.
His criticisms of President Wilson
are akin to those of a county-can-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
WILSON A PROGRESSIVE :.
BEFORE PARTY WAS BORN

Eighteen months before the
birth of the Progressive Party,
Woodrow Wilson, then Cover
nor of New Jersey, gave this
definition of Progressive and
so classified himself in an ad-
dress before the Kansas Society
of New York, January 90, 1911:
"By Radical ! understand
one who goes too far; by
Conservative one who does
not 90 far enough; by RE-
actIonary ore who won't
go at all. suppose must
be a Progressive, which
take to be one who insists
on recognizing new facts,
adjusting policies to facts
and circumstances rs they
arise"
Under Democratic influences
during the six-year period since
standpatism was overthrown in
the House of Representatives In
1910, ninety per cent Of the pro-
gram Of reform advocated by
the Progressive Party has been
enacted into law. Invisible
government" which is now max
ing desperate efforts to '.come
back" has been driven from
power under President Wilson's
administration and will have no
place in Washington so long as
he is In the White House.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Will Serve Lunch
During Fair Days

The Lutheran Ladies Aid have
decided to serve lunch during both
days of the fair instead of Saturday
only. They will serve a splendid
lunch and solicit your patronage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Band C0nCert.and Dance
At Circle During FaiI

At meeting OF the band boys
last Wednesday seyening it was de-
cided to give hand concert on
Friday evening the first. day Of the
fair, at the Circle hall and aon Sat
urday evening the 7tH OF October
the boys will giTeea big dance at
the Circle hall. st2ear this in mind.
The local band'sst ~sury is getting
low and in order, keep a good
thing a going I-eI zsome money.
Your attendance t the concert and
dance will beshig - appreciated.
The concerts evening of the
9th promises to ? best yet.
The boys assure :: -, ey will do
their best. For d. .e the best
of music has beef iga ID aud you
are assured of as time. Supper
will be served by Royal Neigh
bors at the hall This means a
splendid big feed nd now don't
miss it. p,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

BORN to MI and Mrs. Art
Nerud on Sept. b, an eight
pound baby bo! fCongratula-
tionS.
Mine Host j. j. G. feefel of the
Gladstone Hotel trl ksacted busi-
ness at Glendive %gn-epart of
the week. -
Emet Keyes of B &lSway was
among those who ma final proof'
here last Tuesday. iss tf r.
knowledges a pleasant
| WANT to buy 8 or a relin-
quisments. have a client want
ing to buy 80 head of 2 year old
Hereford heifers.
Sam L. Hansen, Circle, Mont.
We are glad to report that Miss
Alma Heffron of this place who
recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Valley City,
N. Oak, is progressing nicely on
the road to recovery.
The Circle Restaurant has been
closed for couple weeks and as
result, eatin G houses have been
scarce the past week, Christian
sons being the only place. How
ever both the Gem Cafe and Glad
stone Hotel expect to open their
dining rooms within a few days.
Mr.Krumrey had the misfortune
of severely cutting his left fore
finger when it came in contact
with a gear on the Groh Bros.
Yesterday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Official Vote Of
Dawson Co. Candidates

Below we publish the complete
official vote of the different candi-
dates for county offices at the
primary election.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
What One Of
Our Readers Says

johnson, Washington
Sept. 6, 1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

Mrs. Newfe-(to hubby: Yes,
John, ] followed your orders
about planting the new trees far
apart. / had the gardener plant
two of them in our front yard
and the other eight in the yard
next door.
TOO OLD!
A man entered a grocery store
and ordered some eggs.
That man always buys fresh
eggs, whispered small egg.
peeping out from the depths of
the basket.
HUH" scoffed the big egg on
top, ''yuh can't tell me that. I
wasn't laid yesterday. Judge.
Howard A. Flight took flight in
Cleveland this week when robbers
attacked hin in his garage.
Eastern scientist says an ele-
plants heart beats only 30 times
to the minute while that of man s
beats 20. GA travelling man sug-
gests that this discrepancy Ia
caused by the elephant not having
to worry about his trunk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.

Your, cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking q
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three does
are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the
mead, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache, dizziness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
= Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit
blowing and snuffling! Ease your
throbbing head-nothing else in
the world gives such prompt re-
lief as "Pape's Cold Compound"
which costs only % cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes
20 Inconvenience. Accept no SUBJ
stftute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
Health In Dollars and Cents

land unless
handf annu
of
%
modea in ngand
0 h eah
Odehs
ly6 prcntofh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21

for such conditions to be reme-
died?
Is 1t possible that all working
men have sold their birthright for
a dish of pottage? Isn't it possi-
BILE that suffering humanity will
balk sometime and make this kind
of men change their ways?
- AN ADMIRER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS
Her Mall Runs the Gamut Of HUI.
man Emotions; Love, Pathos,
Happiness, Tragedy and T6ar&

Also let the wflful girl boy Mother knows
best Had taken the good advice my mother
happy today
Both the myself trying to live a good pure
he Have in this failed
ONE WHO WANTS TO DO RIGHT
Alt would you You went
far declare
stances would have been much wiser
whether you fail i'm the future remains to be
You much Only tested ground
i'm the hard unyeding mill you
is and everlasting everlasting it must
and better though the
be answered only your conscience your God
o. coming you with my trouble, which to you
may seem tre. But Miss Grey, my heart simply
crushed
Up until a few ago my husband and 1 have gotten
along spenddy Then another
Until then he had never given thought that
am quite sure But with her he seemed different could
help but notice little
finally it came to words with he and l.
He had before spoken
he got started Miss that
faults and angs. 10 certainly opinion
of Oh-some things were SO hard could scarcely
believe he who uttered thought
surely kill
He has asked forgive him, did 1
broherly love for this Grey you
such love exist between and especially
when they almost total strangers?
having such a fight trying ALL
Should treat this same?
Please give me your advice want to do the right way
Ali anyone proved brotherly
exist between
will they kindly the
between husband and wife,
To Worried" would proved yourself
position. would a forgive woman
love husband will naturally quick
that 1t takes two to play such a
II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-21
AIR SPACE.

Editor The Times:
A certain lumber camp which
was recently sold at receivers
sale has a man in charge who is a
believer in fresh air. He built a
house for himself on the job 80
feet by 20 feet. 1t has IL win
dows, shower baths and other SAN
itary luxuries.
The bunk house at this mill is
only IL feet by SO feet. and is
inhabited by 16 men. The room
is sitting. Can't it be possible