davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

ne ionoo erinomoiiefii tatIcfiefii iris
tittpien Iufiio, iofu on 100000. 81
fuwitenfoon Maamatiin woifutus Il.
jdIlp pfiinomaon nGibin ndfpwdiiiin
mumeroibin. On buomioonotcttnipa ie
runios bapatus, mifd on tun~feutnniit
TOTO fanion eI6mdGn ia on ipoittt'
tomosia nrioen Saponiu Iuomisoi.
neeno. 2oninn Observation-Disclosures
nGfpp Moomatun tpdifutas fiindtin,
ettG roamatullifia %iananporiia ia
uertaufiia fdptetddn plciiesti founo.
firjaIIiiesia teofiisia ia tietopuolifis'
iafin eiitelmisid. Sanot fituin
(epamfeliumi), Yuwafu (firous).
teneofu (Saimaan waltafunta), iit'
fumatiu (plosnouiemns). ienrat
Caste oliwat tnntemattomia iaroja
muutamo fpmmenen wuotta iitter.
Soiiaalta taaien ianat &ami (Sun1a.
Ia), al (~raftaus), iufui (pelastas),
tiumi (ipnti) iaimat uuoen iiiduon
Naomotun bengen palosin.
@iIfas iuaoropaifiitus ldniimait'
ten fonsio aifaoniai melfoiiia mutt
tofiia maamme fieIesiG. On ipntpnpt
lufnilasti uiiia lauiuntotapoia Ia
ianoja monien i~anojen len liidffi
|mGistpesiG ~fGptGnn0n tielta. Sdntd
ieiffa ia uieat buomatut fGGnnos.
mirbeet Naamatusia tefimdt mGlttd.
mdttSmGfii rpbtpG uioen fa~dnmofien
lootimiieen. 8. 1906 malittiin Toni.
tea, iobon fualul .folme lGbetpSidar.
naajaa ia folme mulfalaista juno.
Iuusoppinutta. Hpfpiiin on fam.
nostp0 tefeiId profSSiori 6. Hestlen
fre~ifalaiien tefstin mufaan ia tot.
motaan len malmistupan tdnlon
muooen Iopullu.
EGGttGesiGni tGntGn m~aatimatto.
man firjoitufieni toimon bartaasti,
cttG muistaiiit, rafas liifiiani, alati
eiirrtfouffisiaft maatamme, mtsiG
IGbettinne taistelefpat pafanuuoen
fifistamiiefii autuuoem tlinnon-fe-
pittGmiiefii. &ufoilfaa eta &aamat.
tu, jofa julistaa autrlioen Saparins
fin fanialIc omistettawafii ia iiten
cntao file milpittomGn om%antunnont
tuliii pbd luiemmin ia laaiemmalti
j%ullrrutufii fanIamme faiffiin ferrof.
fin 10 Ietpitetpt @aamatiit fartai.
iimat iiitnatun be6elmGn autuitoer
Srmalan frnniafii.
Daniel @atanabe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

Sangan tarpeellinen on Siima-
Ion ianoa iaarnatesia tietGG mitG
faornoa ia miten iaarnoo. Sbmiiet
tariuitiepot tietGG oleipania ipplIi.
lid Sumolon eoesiG, mltta be tor.
ipitiepat tietdG misid on ipntiien fur.
popoiffa. IGitd o~iioito moi ioorna.
mics ioornoto, fliten ennen fpIGnIu.
puillu buolettomosti Iuettiin ulfo.
Idffpid. SelIoiiet ioornot Ell poIjoo.
fam naifutn. Soorna moi fuobuo
futon f~osfeSio meii, mutto fosfesio
oleipot fimet idGip6t poifoiIIeen, ne
iiIenee ipaon, eta peii Iiuffoomin
liiiuu. .Snmoin on fulioin fonsio.
SpmGtfin i%aornot Iuiiuu ia fuuIiot
iiIeneepGt. Soornaoian torpitiee
eI6G ionau moimosia ia iiuoin iaar.
nat iattuipot. SiIIoin ianot IGbteipGt
ipodmestG ia tunfeutiiipot moimolIi.
iesti, eifd min FUN firjon oppineet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

sos pifoia paan fatiellaan
piioIueina toiiista puolueista, min
omien puolueitten niat iaafpat iilloin
reboittoa. Sai, jos bpluiG puolia
ipaan fatieIIonn ~toiiista piioluecista
ia omasta puolueesta alma paon mi
foia, jououtaan taistelemaan omaa
itiea6n mastaon ia iellainen ,polto-
funta ei moi ieiioo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02
potonat fun f~uOIattiim autuuoen ia.

pofonot fun fuoIattiin autluaoen ia
nomaIIu. min be tuIirpat tantemoan
eIGmGn ia outlmoen 8rishifiesfa.
Suolaa tar,pitiee fristifuntafin.
Sllolaa taripitiee ieurafunnnt ia lo'
fainen pfiitpincn ibmincn. Sindfin
Iufiani taupiiiet iuolaa, ettet mata.
neiii pois Sumalosto. Sos olet wie-
Ia epGmsfosia a~utuuteeii nGboen, olet
aifpait furia ibminer, ieIraiiend ipar-
masti jouSut fdoofufieen. @iitta npt
OH outlruoen oifa. Sinullefin on MI
thus malmistettu. Simnfin ipntiii
on @olgatalla mafiettu ia tGbGn ait-
tuuteen olet ppb6si6 ~fasteesia pbois-
tettp, ole MT 10 bpmGsid turuasia'
Sind olet ctiinpt roubaa t~unnolleii,
mutta oifeaa raiiboa ct ole %loptGnpt.
Sind oIet foettanut tefoiaii, (. o. elG-
man parannufieii fautta olet foetta-
nut iaa6a raubaa, maan omatunto-
Fl jdi raubattomatii, mpobGstpit,
rGlba oil iiirtpnpt pois. Nutta Slt-
mala armollaan tuli raibafieii, ra.
fenii iinulle autru6en ia MT limo
iaat OLD aiipan %turtpattu iiin1. Sec
lufien iperi on iopittanut iinut SSSu-
malon fansia ia npt Sumala ilmot'
taa itieniG ioipitetifii iiGfieii fun e
fufaan woinlt miiutoin Sumalao
IoptGG. Sind usfopainen, elG rnoboo
tdtd teripeellistd ionitufiesia tapab'
tlnutta autuuoen iuolao. Gimme mo-
pddstd Smmanuelin faipunfiin
matdnemme fabotufieen, Jos Seeius
ei iaa OLD elGmGmme.
Waailman malo. Seeius a,itiiite'
namme on ipalo. Sind nafpp nellie
fatoamatoin elGmd. Sifein ppbGir
Gland. Cana aiitiiils ia lama taipas
fuin SeeiufielIafin. gept iopii Ollie
turmattu Slmalaan, fun nGin ielipl
tie on taiipaaieen.
Sofu ippstG fpllG ianoo: "Wfisi1
iitten on bDpGt tpot, fun niistG e
pubiita mitGGn?" &plld niistG or
iangen tarpeellinen pubua. Muttc
JOS pubumme iellaiiista toiStG, jotfc
felpaa Sumalan eoesiG, min niitG e
ole fufaan nun moinut teb6G fun
SeeiuS ia SGn tefi mei6Gn faiffeir
bDiuGt tpot. Scum SGnen toitGGr
omistamme ia tunnustamme, %iilloir
femme iuuria toitG. SunnuStaisiam.
me SGnesiG elGmdd, olemme iopeli,
aat bpmiin t0ibin. SilIoin eli bpwia
toitG tarwitie tebbG felpatafieen gu
natalie, paan oiottaafiemmc, etc
Sumala ~rofnstao meitG ia Seeinf.
iesia olemme oifein litoout bpipiir
toibin. &aubeaa on, jos usfomai'
let elamdllGGn bGpGiieipGt itieniG.
iilloin eimGt ole maan ilola eifG
moan malo. llsfottomot ibmiiet ill.,
loin joutumat e%pGilemGGn emonfeIiu.
mia, fun nsfopaisten elGmGsiG on
nilppiG. Saarnamiebet on enlinfir
iofaiien ndbt1mGnG. Sei6Gn taripitiee
lefd pubtaan omontunnon iGilptt1mi.
iefieen ia ettei eipanfeIiumi tnlifi
fdriim1Gn, maeltaa el1mGsiGGn mop.
rnpoesiG ia jumoliiui6esio. Muisto.
famine iiis autulioemme omistuf.
ieen, Seeiufien nimen tiinnustufieen
ia elGmGGmme nGboen nsfosia ia
raffouoesio, ettG Seeius meilIefin ia.
moo: "Se olettc maon iuoIa ia mao
ilmon molfeus."
g. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02
Raalmattu Japanissa

&aiffi mitd tnimaan aIln OF,
mrlattuu, m~anbenee, jopa uieasti
fatoaafin oIemattomiin. gfii ainoa
on, jofa ppiDp aifafauiien bdipittG-
pien aaltoien plapuolella, jofa full
fee ipoitpsta moittoon fouttn fofo
maailmar. &c OH &aamattli, SSuma-
Ian Jana.
GniimGiien ferran fosfetufieen
&aamatun fansia tuIi Sapani 10 pb-
b~efiGnnnen muoiiiaban alusin, bub-
oaIaisten pappien fGpbesiG opinto.
matfallo @telG- &iinasia misiG neSto.
| rialaiiuus oil iaanlt jalaniiiaa. On
ieImGsti tooistettr, ettG Sbineonlab-
fon ~perustaia &obooaiibi on i%efotta-
nut nestorialaiiia ainefiia o~ppiiGrjes-
telmGGniG. @rGs bGnen i%epittGmGf-
ieen ianottiia tl,nnettit larlufin, jofa
iilfonaiiesti ilmaiiee bubbalaiiia fG-
iitteit1 eIGmGn fatoipaiinubesta, II.
idltdG inlamerfeisid usfomme Doin.
totuiioen: San fiioli ipnnittomGnG."
8uoiiiabot pieripGt iIman moi
nittoipampaa fristinusfon nGfppGis.
I'd naifntusta, fumes ~. 1549 es.
panialainen munffi Srans 9alpier
astui maabamme ia iaarnaii fato-
lista oppiania. Silloin oil moan.
me tia mitG otolliiin bGnen fplmo.
tpolleen. 81 fuluniit fautpon ennen-
FUN luettiin fGGntpneitten lufu ia.
ooisia t~ubaniisia. &afennettiin firf-
foja, muutettiin temppeleitG firfoif.
Il, perustettiin neutrality-suspicious.
follulaitos, fGGnnettiin fatefismus
ia uieita muitafin bengeIliiiG firjoja
m. m. Sbomas &empiIGiien "3ris-
tlfien eiraaminen'' Sa lultItapa on,
ettG tGll0in nGbtiin fielleIIGmme
&aamatiln fatfelmia.
@uooesta 1911 Weiii mulilstnf-
ieen iaaffa oil fristinusfo fuoleman
ubalIa felicity faniultommc iomoin,
fuin pbteps ulfomaitten fansia oil
f~otfaistii. Taeaiofi oil ainoa iatama,
iosia p~fiistGGn. MIanfomaalaiiet ia
aiinalaiiet iaimat fGpoG fauppaa te-
femGsiG. Snolimatta tGlIaiiesta ab.
taasta tilasta ilmestDi fristiIIistG
firialIiiuutta f%uitenfin moaban ia.
laiiia teitG. gfii Sapanin folmesta
eniimGiiestG protestanttiiesta fristi.
tpstG, maaberra Wurot 8afainfin
tutustui ijanfaiffiieen totuiiteeen iat.
timaIta meren rannalta IoptGmGS.
tam englanninfieIiiest1 &aamatusta,
Toinen fuiiluiia fristittp Miiiima
%toaien iai fGteenid iiiGmaasia ipntp-
mGfoupungisiaan erG6n tomerinio
lnono oion &aamatun fiinoIaiiesta
fdGnn0fiestG ia fen eniimGinen lou.
ie: "alusia Ioi SumaIa taipaon ia
maan," atpoii b6nen iicIullenio en-.
nenfuiIumattomon ibonon benfiien
mailman, ionfo ippppteen %tlinfeii-
t1iofieen ia fen %totuutta juIistoaficen
cIGmGnid iibrafi. Z
Sapanin fieIelle pritti emf ferron
&aomottiia f6GntGd aiinan IGbetps-
iaornooia &. @ut54off Sonefongisio
M. 1886 oppien Soponin fieItG boof-
iirifosta peIostuneeIta- merimiebelt6.
$dn fGGnii Sobonnefien eiponfeIiu-
min ia 9ipost. Teot ia painotti ne
Singoporesio. Toinen prittdiG oil
gneIonnista joopunut juutaIaincn
IdGfGri Idbetpsiaarnaaja Bethel
beim, jofo tp0sfenteIi Saponin etc.
IditimmGsid iooristosio. iiIIoiiesio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

Soulu tulee. Mi,istafoa iufli-
Iaiiionne ia pstGpiGnne Suomesia
ia tilatfaa BELLE SoiiIu.& aiba. sc
mafiaa o~inoostaan % ienttiG quo.
meenfin. Miiamiebet ottafaapa MT
Suomeen SouIu-8 aubon tiloufiia, ie
palmistitu If. lopulla ia ferfiGG Soli-
lufii Suomeen. 2GbettGfGG tilauf-
Jet:
Soulu-& auba,
2.gor 63, Sronmoob, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

- Npt on iopima aifa tiIntn Slut
taiaa. &aifille uuiilIe tilaniiIIe, jotfa
mafiamat $3.50, annetaan Mnttnja
tam6n nuoben aitana emf iulooen
Ioppun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

GrebbpfiesiG miime numeroSio
mainittiin Sronpoooin SaappanilG-
betyficn tilitpficsiG iGGnnOfien eileen
$33.75, ionfa pitGG ola $33.35,iuuas
ma on lGbetettp past. 8isfariIIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

Entered as second-class matter ia
nuary II 1906, at the pos. office at
Ironwood, Michigan under the Act Of
March 3, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

- 49,
ribbon puoIustajo, Gomdn lpnn'''
fosta an iln,ri ientdboen ettd alfobo'
lin tapttdid tabaIluun riffoo Suma.
ian fommenen fGsfpG. 8dfijuomain
niIjaIiiG tefee nIfoboIisfo SiimaIan.
ia. fllfa min lfeiu turboan laiiluu
Sumnlon nimeG FUN moraniiiesti
beifsatpupt lunmarig SietaafS tn.
faan miten ,piinan pal1pelija ipicttaa
IepospGimGn2 &nnnioittnnfo iellai-
men mics manbepimia, iofa juoppou.
Den fpntiin Ianeenneeena i%aattna bell
lc iur1ta buoIto2 Sa wiela fdsfp ia.
moo. "siI6 tnpa." TGman f1sfpn al.
fobMin fGbttGjG riffoo moneIln to-
moin. @niifii iiten cttd ban nabitel-
len mrltta marmaar murbna iticniG
mprfptt1mGlld itieua alfoboli mpr-
fpllIG. &1n tabaIlaan iaataa itieni1
enncnzoifaileen bnlitanrt 5oiieffi b1n
mirbaa Iapenia ia waimonio, omai-
lenia, anastamnlIa bimoIlenfa beiItG
rulion, juomali, IGmm6n ia onnelli-
fen fobin ebut. Sitten, fliinfq monel.
la tnmaIIa tlIeipatfaan idIfimGiiet
.piiii fGsfpG rifotufii nGioen mii0en
eniim1isten feral Giimerfit opot lu-
femattomnt.
W~infGt1booen tpGfiiuomain fGpt-
tGiG riffoo faiffi ndmGt fGsfpt bel
poimmin fuin raitis ibminen9 Gen.
t1boen, ett1 nIfoboli beifentGG rliii-
miiIIiiet poimnt, ie mDrffp mie neil
I'd taboon holman, pib6oin titlee nil
no miestG ip1feipdmmGfii ibmi-
men fnoottnn tieoon bpfpdn ia paban
nGlilI1 - ban faoottaa mDraalinia,
ia min p1bitellen b1uen fofo eId-
mdniG mliittlii ipnnin eIGmGfii =
iosia eli ole ilon eifG onnen.
Wuttn ntitpn MT ilme1ee SurnaIan
fosto tG,n1r ipnnin fa,ttta, iuomnrin
jGlfelGiiisi19 Sliomnamme ien ieu,
raapasti, ipntpp enemmGn:
y Seiffoja riumiilliiesti.
p &aajnriffoio.
81 Mielentpifoiiia.
~ &ifoffiin taipupaiiia ia
81 Sauteibiin mastustamnttomia,
erittGinfin feubfotautiin.
HaitG faiftin bitomataan iuomarin
jalfeIdiiisiG enemmdn FUN, misidGn
muiaIIa. 81 iitG furiuutta iota l0p-
Samme alt0boli ilgsalaa polpeliwieu
fobeisia.
gii-eiillemme OIL mei0Gn annetta-
.f
ma anteefii miinari fGptto. Se eiipGt
tienneet ettG alfoboli iuorastaon wai-
futtao faiffia ebelldmainittuja; be
fGpttiwGt mGfiiuomia eniin lGGffee-
nd = ldmmiffeend = ja min ipntpi
bimo jotfa ipei turmioon.
Wei6dn ipalistuneena aifafaiitena
emme moi ebes fGptGG miinaa lGGffee.
nG. We tiebGmme ettG ie on mprffpG
iofa maiftttaa fuolettomosti. NpfD-
aifann nellie opetetaan tGtG faiffea
fouluisia, f~irfoisia, raittius- boaleis-
ia ia nielGpG faouilla, lebbisiG ia fir
i~aIliiuuoesia. sis emnte ole tietG-
mdttomid aIfobolin paarolliiesta
maifutufiesta ri1umiillilesti ia benfi.
iesti. sos pnoIustamnre mGfijuomia
tamlGn faifen ~tietGesiG, eifG ie lucia
nellie ipnnifii99
s~iGnestGiGl SiG, nell iinG taboot
ola bppG foniaIainen ie on iinun
welipolliiuuteii. I1ltta Jos Tina ct tee
mitG mott poistaafieii fapafoito, ill.,
loin FUN tiIaiiuus iinulle ~tariotaan,
min iinG laimin Ipot melmoIliiuuteii.
Silloin iinG autot tGpttGmGn mei6Gn
monfiloita ia beiffomielisten iairaa.
Lolita.
&~GnestGiGl &uule niioen milioo.
nien losten, iinut oman poifaii ia
tpttGreii GGniG, jotfa rufoilenat Il.
nlia poistamaan bcibGn tieltGGn fin.
s-..Lf..- - " y E-.-. -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoituksia, joi-
Ia Ell vol ~julaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

Rahat lahettak00n joke suoras-
taan rahassa tai expressi eli pankki-
vekselissa tahi post money-orderissa;
dollaria pienemmat summat voidaan
lahettaa sentin postimerkeissa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02

TuIeuot mooIit t. T. 7 pnG tn.
Ieuoi monesio eri iubteesio OIcmoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-02
LMOITUSHINNAT:

Kuolon ilmoitukset ristin raamin ia
yhden varsyn kanssa 75c., kahden
varsyn kanssa $1.00. Tiedusteluilmoi-
tukset 25c. tuuma kerta julaistuna.
Pitempiaikaiset ilmoitukset eri sopi-
muksen mukaan. Syntyma-, kihlaus-.
ia Observation-Disclosures Soc. ker-
rata.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-24

Immed1ately he made a neat little
speech to his faithful friends. tbe
stanch investors, who had believed in
the future of their heretofore prosper
organization well enough to hold
TO their stock or to purchase more in
the face OF apparent adversely. 1t was
true that certain purely manipulatiye
TRANSACTIONS had seemed to militate
against the company and had temno-
rarily depressed the market alu of
it's stock.
Bendix stole a sly look at sledce.
lie had never batted an eyelash.
However, the president went on. the
intrinsic value Of the stock was still
there, and, with that thought constant
~ in mind, there was no need for q
panic. The stock was worth and
should command par. The improve
ments, for which the reorganization
had been made, were to be carried out.
and others vastly greater were in i'm
mediate contemplation.
1t was a hopeful speech, a rousinc
speech, q r%eassuring speech, and Presi-
dent Marley felt when he sat down.
bathed in self appreciation and per-
SEPARATION, that, there being six re-
porters present by special invitation,
he had raised the market value Of his
stock from ten to fifteen points.
SO impressive was his speech that
little Henry Peters, whose cheeks were
shrunken and pale and whose wrinkle
framed eyes were bleared from the
loss of sleep, turned to his nearest
neighbor and said, with a sigh of re-
lief:
"Im glad I didn't sell my stock day
before yesterday. 1 almost took thir-
ty-five for it. but the man didn't come
back"
His neigl,bor, a waffle necked man
with q crooked nose and towlike hair
which swept down his forehead and
curled up over his eyebrows, said
through his nose. like the wheeze Of a
penny whistle:
"Nyah; everything's all talk"
Up rose Attorney Tucker. a sharp
nosed little man with beady eyes and
the crisp business air which frowns
on a smile and hates a holiday.
Let his fellow stockholders beware
Of too much optimism. He himself
had been, ext to President Marley.
the largest individual holder Of stock
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-24

and it was stuffed with big bills, thou,
sands and five hundreds. Keene esti.
mates that he must have had $4,000
~with him"
why don't the stock go DOWN. de-
manded Sledge, the accusing look this
time boring into Bendix.
ST pass" declared Bcndix, turning
both palms upward. 1--WE had stuff in
h papers every day about the new
equipment and better schedules and
the general gripping of the old line.
but in place of going down to twenty
five the stocks around thirty-sevcn
now, and at that | al only find a lit
tile Of it. After 4 hard days work
chasing it down yesterday l picked up
less than 100 shares. We started after
the control too late"
who's buying it?"
"Cheap young brokers and has beens
whom we haven't kept in line. They
won't say who it's for, except that it's
scattering orders. The general impress
sion seems to be gaining ground that,
no matter what happens, the stock is
bound to be worth more than thirty
five. Spectators have grabbed it, 1
guess"
"They'd make a noise" objected
.Sledge, glaring down at the cuspidor,
which, in this room, took the place of
4 the hand hole in the gate as a source of
9%nspiration.
GLOW about Bozzam?'
1--WE tried my best to trace some
thing back to his crowd, but 1 can't
find a connection any place."
. Sledge was silent for a moment.
"Bozzam's in It," he said decisively.
II don't like to think So" defended
Bendix. "He seems to work clean.'
"You found him." explained Sledge.
"He's in it. He's a crook"
Even Bendix grinned.
II don't deny that, but he's too wise
to start anything with you. That's
what I bank on"
"He thinks I'm on the PAN" judged
Sledge. Hes a stranger"
Davis came in.
"We have telephoned all the banks"
he reported. "None Of them has made
any recent loans to Mr.. Marley nor
have any checks been drawn in his ia
vor."
"Hunh!" grunted Sledge. He stolid-
ly walked out Of the Office, followed
by BendiX, and climbed into his wait
ing %runabout. over which the crossing
Policeman stood guard. Don't buy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-24
Nof- the multitude, however. Pres
farley recognized Bert Glider.
X, j., 20 amrNd the resolution to

": ~rof the multitude, howrvcr. Pres
Nt N.@rley recognized Bert Glider.
-" = :" amrNd the resolution to
~: sly t,!n sand In place OF two
llsa',.ll and fifty" ,c shouted.
sc 'oMl the notion" yelled a big
m"AA@! young man sitting next to
him.
MIR. PRESIDENT" exclaimed Mr.. Boz
Fam. rising to his feet. that amend
mel. is positively useless"
y frantic hubbub arose. The hall
was d sea of open mouths. Little
Henry Peters held his mouth open
wider than any Stockholder present.
One could see his tonsils perfectly.
He was helping to howl down Bert
elders absurd amendment.
President Marley tapped his gavel
encrgctically.
II perceive that it is useless to
waste time on speeches against this
amendments he announced. Are
there any remarks to be made in favor
of it? The chair will permit five min
utes for such argument" He waited
a moment. No one arose. Attorney
Tucker stood up.
IF the chair please he began.
Are YOU about to speak in favor Of
this amendment" interrupted the
chair.
NO" replied Attorney Tucker.
The chair refuses to recognize the
gentleman" announced the president.
The secretary will take Il roll call
vote or the amendment
They endured that as men DO, only
venting their emotions by the vehe-
hence Of their NO" on the roll call
vote. y scant few had the temerity to
vote Yes" and were nearly mobbed
for their daring. The most of them
kept their eyes on BozZam in fearful
anxiety lest. offended by this proceed
ing, he might withdraw his generous
offer and walk out, leaving them DOOM
ed to extinction by his mighty rivalry.
albert II. Glider called the secre-
tary. "a thousand shares"
Yes" voted Bert and curled both
sides OF his mus:achc. looking across at
Sledge and Srinning. He had the in
tense satisfaction of seeing Sledge
turn, but was disappointed after all.
Sledse did not look at him. but at
Hunt.
There followed another wilderness of
Nos" voted by holders of from five
to a hundred shares each.
"B. Franklin Marley" called Hunt,
and this time he caught Sledge's eye,
1920 shares"
Yes voted Marley, with a snarling-
ly triumphant laugh at Sledgc, a laugh
which showed his teeth and made his
nose an acute triangle down over them,
like the point Of q pen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-24
YOU'RE in it, an right" he decided.
"Hunh!' And he walked out.
CHAPTER Viii.
The Stockholders Weld Their Mighty
Ballots.

.tA
The Stockholders Weld Their Mighty
Ballots.
II a slight feeling of panic threat
ened Sledge when he stepped into
the stockholders meeting Of the
r%eorganized street railway COM
pany nobody knew it, for he sat off to
one side of the presidents table, fac
ing the gathering, as heavily indiffcr-
ent as ever. his big face expression
less and his small gray eyes gazing
steadily straight ahead at nothing.
Marley was far more nervous than
he, waiting impatiently, gavcl in hand,
for Acting Secretary Hunt to finish
his tedious job of clerical work. Con-
siderable stool had been brought in
to be entered on the books, and, us the
certificates were displayed to him,
Hunt, with a lavender silk handker-
chief tucked in his cuff. looked occa-
sionally across at Sledge, evidently
worried that he could not catch the
eye of the big chief.
Bert Glider was the last man in limo
at Hunts desk, and as he handed over
q large bundle Of certificates Hunt
glanced at the name on the back of the
top one and coughed loudly. He
scraped his chair. He dropped his
corporate seal on the floor with a loud
clatter, but Sledge looked straight
ahead. Whatever had happened to
him he would know in good time, bit
IN the meantime he was going to rest
mind and body and nerves, and, if the
big boss had n faculty which more
than another had helped him to sue
cess, this was it-his putty-like incr-
tia.
Marley, waiting, gavel in hand and
pulling With rapid strokes at his
Soatee, watched this little tabieau I'M
TIL, with another perspiring glance at
sledge, Hunt handed back the bunch
OF certificates to Glider and closed his
books. Then, at last, the presidents
savel fell, and he announced the spe-
cial stockholders meeting Of the Ring
City Street Railway company open for
business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-24
CHAPTER VII.-CoNr1NuED.

CHAPTER VII CONTINUED.
Sledge, in the luxurious little room
which he occupied for an hour each
day as president of the First National,
gazed stonily at Bendix us he punched
the button on his desk.
"Chamberlain's house." he speculat-
ed. "Hunh.'
"Of course Marley gave notes for it.
Thirty, sixty and ninety days and four
months; four payments, Of $1,000
each"
In answer to the bell Cashier Davis
came i'll with the pomposity Of the
owner of the mint mingled with the
obsequiousness of a messenger boy.
"Frank Marley rumbled Sledge ac-
cus1ngly. "He's got money. Where
did he get it,"
mot here, SIR" smiled Mr.. Davis.
rubbing his fish fat hands together.
Find out" directed Sledge, and Da.
Wis took his sleek white sideburns and
his white waistcoat out Of the room.
"He's using cash, even in the pay
ment Of his grocery bills" supplement-
ed Bendix. Young Keene tells me
that he saw into Marley's pocketbook
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-24
Continued Next Weck.)
Clever PIGEON.

y planter in South Carolina writes
that he once saw a hawk dart into q
flock of pigeons. but miss his strike
The pigeons scattered and the hawk
singled out n for pursuit. The pigeon
rose to a great height. always keeping
above the hawk to prevent it from
striking. When the pigeon got di-
rectly over an old horsepower gin
house it suddenly darted by the hawk
and came groundward like a shot. in q
line a few feet from the side Of this
g%inhouse. The hawk pursued. and like
two streaks they came down. Eight
feet from the ground the pigeon swerv-
ed aside under the ginhouse. The hawk
dashed headlong to it's death on the
ground.-Youth's Companion.