davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
Gernrh irn6et Mndlridlf.

@aibingtuu, 10. April. Sc.
trstar canning madDte bcfannt, Onf
Uotif)aftcr Weraro belttc riuc Selc.
nramm seidrift babc, ban Die bent.
idc Hcsisruns inn wabrideinlih
hente nod cine Nptc betreffs Oes
oSnIer" Saaes iiberreidIeu wcrOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
. sanssnrsaiitsr.

,gn Edlas@. iproodi mel DeauSL
.a.u frinQ bas0 AHait
SIC anr oieffn gHHerlM
gie "a on blps perlangFl
Ser 6errgett hat a gldlle,
20 : airs hriu itebi,
SobdIo ma q ASuune
anf Der ereH beerhf.
nnn nam n1s @ndl pol ii
"a itroafi a geidlDirc.
sd gdaeeri, / fiirdt' bali
aa a @niieri il Siuio.
"a nnani 5 geaiiol
un0 tuiierls irie ion;
4 ntran, 10 q gadlerl,
Cos miro ret Ieidlt roa
.geh~ ia9i I. pa dH9it s.
Sid net 70 iehr, Sd'aB;
Ehr 10 a idymAds Simoerl
zdaiit Der perfgott nod BlaB".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
OGul(c0e rUc6fn
meiter UOrl

Berlin, 10. april. Sas 6ricss.
amt mrlbete 6cnte, ban Setbiuconrt
ielbit nnO bic 5wci iiOlucitlih Oon
bort selsssucn SelObeirisungeH ge-
itiirmt murben iinO Bic Sran5OicH
urrlOreH ia Mdnn an @efaneenen
unS 5iuci @rihiitr, iuuic Is Rnidrt'
ucngclUebre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

SER emil slibot. 27sl iiIolide
2. Ctr. uoFnhafi. lit 5inn Sefrctdr
oes Crnaba enliomebruereins err
nablt noroat, lpouoH ale Wiit1llc-
Scr oicies gereins 9ebeten limo, 30.
.ti3 81 nebuel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

SIN Gidrea pAr0e am Samstag
uadmittog inter 8eiicin oes Grgas
niiators 8elhnrner Elm fraftlger
0eutlher @ereiu g%egriluOct. Sros
Der id(edten @aege lparen litgefabr
60 5ornler lin Opera Souie mlipc'
jeno. gie @erinnimllmg itaIm ct
mos lp1t ibrcn Anialg mo Be.
idrdnfte lid Der Grganiioior IN ici'
ner 4niprafe llilr aui cine fur5e er-
.fldrnng 0es @elcns 0cs StaatsDer.
|bnn0es. Die 3nborer moren ieood,
iebr i%ntereiiiert unO dufmerfiam. Ger
|9erein beiBt geittidomcrifaniider
9iirgerDerein pon 4ifrca un0 lint
gegenD~ mo fangt nit elmer rib.
rigen Mitelieoid)ait oil. 3ie 8eam.
ten oes gereins iino: 3obn @ronc.
polo, &rGiioeut; 5reo s. 8ape
|8i0e Grdlioent @p gergitrdHer Se.
|fret1r; Ben Sieffes. 5faemciiter
|Sobn Z. Sireens, 6reO Cheering
SenrD Gipers. observation-disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
]leutra(e prOleItlerRn
Gel John BuGl

Berlin, 10. april. n Die Meme
3arider 3citnng mill ans auper.
laIIiarr Enelc crfahrtn babcn, Oaf
idmtlidc nentralen Wtadlte mud
soHbOm Grptrite ienOen luirOen Sc
aen mnaeietlid)e Wife GnslanOs IN
Der Scrifarfnng Der SlOfaSe &C.
gen S~enfldllanD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
Sd6riDtlleQRr un0
9lltS6riegSleRretdrl

gSaIbingtun, 10. april. Mere-
Sitb 0ihOliOn, Elm in SnOiauapolis
lebenOer befanHter SdIriftitelcr, lit
fir Oas Slnt Drs Observation-Disclosures
in ausidrt genOmmrn luurOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

Gade ins Sntg 3ltriidfehren, mo er
All Ieinem Cured bic @abulebmung
mad)te. Dab ser 9ieb $40 9argclO
mn0 Shmudiof)eu i'm 8erte BON
$500 erbeutet b1tte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

9Gan unteritHsc Die oeutitc
@reilc. inoem ntln SIS llfcr Der.
.Euaiinra beifrdei
slbcHutert ouf be 1delihe Irlbune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

Mas unieritate bic oeutife
greIIe, inoem nan Su ibrer Ser.
5feit1ina beitrdat.
geruIt euh BET gintaufen aui
bic g1ribuRe~,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

3n perfnufcn.3d minIbe mel.
ne i64 a(der in 1ba1er gourtr,
9teb., su u%erfdnien. @tte 9eoinguli.
oen. gae @ebGuoe, gutter griinnen
nit Gumpe ui0 &in0miible Dor.
banoen; lit oeutider AnhbnrIhoft
~ Meilcn pon euangeEiih lutberi.
iher STRIDE. 8 DleiIen rom @dbn.
boF. lin ndbere gusfinft ffreibe
man ON Gas. @utbols, Gilbert,
Colo. giaentiimer. 4-t4.l6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

PIE aun0ioat file bog Pint
5taot Gidtcrs eriufe i'd ale &c :
lfcn oieier Stoot nm ibre Inner
Itiielmg. aabc mid IN ben lestcr
od)t 5obreu oI5 Gt0pofat in Dieier
5taot betdtigt mo bin in Der Gage,
oos non mir oloeltrebte arnt sur
boaiten 3nfrieocnDeit Der @ablcr 8ll
berpoItcu. ga oieies anit Elm iii.
partciihes 1T, bietet IS cine Dor.
3iiaii6e @cleeeubeit fir cine Der-
.einigte oelttide 5tinnnabadbe. Iait-
alieo bes giottocHtiben gereins lett
ben Iekten ddt Sabren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
GbieasO gsarttberidt.

HIHDDieb -3uiubr 1000
Nlnrft meiitens 10-15 nieori.
ger.
S0diter greis 9.T5.
Shweinc 3iliubr $500; Rorft
~ nicoriaFr@
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.i59.60.
Andnter 9reis go.
Sdloie- 3ufubr 1900 @arft 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

ek besohIf nd, in Den ~alaI
HHsizrtrn Araeieun~ Der 1rlbiins III
as.snnrssreE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

@eIudt.-@ntes @Gbden fir
S~ousorbeif. Qo6n $40 per Moilat.
8uteg Semi. Sdipferliug gafern.
Gtromgburd g2eb. 4-t7.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
Cma6o @ctreibemartt

omaha, 10. aptiI 1916.
SIR. 2. 10t-1t4
y2r. 3. f0s-tt1
CIR. 4. t0212-i0S
Neiber 5rlbiafrsmei8en-
gr. 2. tt2-1t6
gd. 3. t0s-1t2
1urum gsei3en-
Gr. 2. t06-t07
CIR. 3. 104-t06
8eiBes aorn-
Gr. ?. 69-691a
Gr. 3. 6S-69
Ger. 4. 67-6S
gtr. 5. 65-66E
SIR. 6. 63-65
@elbes &orr-
9lr. 2. 7OA7t
gr. 3. 69I 7012
gr. 4 6SM-69
SIR. 5. Co.'S
vi. 70. Dbl
gemiidtes aoril-
92r. 2. 69-6912
9r. 3. 6S-69
SIR. 4. 66-6715
CIR. 5. 64A-67
Ir. 6, 621A-67
Meiber Snier-
Nr. 3 42A-43
5tambaro &nicr 42-4212
Cir. 3. 4tA-ii$4
slr. A. 4t-iiA
@cute-
MolBgerite $3.50
5uttcrserite 62-66
Roagen-
. oo-qt
gr. 9. 1873
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
An allie, die es angeht:

Sicrrit ~bcitdtiecn mir, 6aB, obgleid mir os Gmabas elIlplD.
Ie Rcfniocr umo Sufndder onerfamnt ino, mir 9crrcnAn6ase hr
soc D1ntpfen unO bngeln, mo Site fr $iOO rer1gel mo uDst
oen glod ldIagcn unit nelen Neidb fir $125lt
lta0 peraelien sic nidt lmier aRptto: rghntos lberah4 Snta-
INIT olerortena Ruien Se @eIter 3.9.2 af mesen rgulp St50le,
Dies lit micr ipcoicles Auto tnr Sdueannftrd9e. scoeuien Se'
mir Iternifercn Sbrc alciounocn, ipdDreno mir oieleloet nalpn9elp"
1ir benntct ntr Soiman Mahinen.
CAREY CLEANING co.
"a. na6e Cafe Ctr.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

Mrs. John Campbell was selected as
police matron by the city commissioners
at meeting held today.
Francis. J. Murphy Of Bismarck, AS,
sistant Attorney General visited old
Minot friends this week.
G. H.. Withers, Of the. Dakota Motor
Co., will leave Sunday for Minneapolis
to attend the big auto show. He will be
accompanied by his wife
Al Rawitscher the popular salesman
at Gordon Bros clothing store. has re-
with friends in the Twin Cities.
The Independent was misinformed last
week In writing Of the essay written by
Floyd Burns OF Surrey. Mr.. Burns es-
say won first prize instead of third, in
the state contest for pupils from the
graded schools.
The roads in the country are blocked
hard and slow: with snow falling daily,
the winds pile up huge drifts in the
highways Our farmer friends are stick
ing pretty close to their homes around
their warm Ignite fires.
With more snow covering the ground
than for many years, people living along
the Mouse river are wondering whether
the past twenty. years. the Mouse has
gone over its banks but twice. once
fourteen years ago and again two years
later. Providing the snow goes of
food this year. even with the unusual
amount Of snow. There is absolutely no
reason to become alarmed yet and in the
event that the river does go over it's
banks, there is practically no danger to
the lives Of the inhabitants and there
tho there Is always considerable incon-
venience.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

will be pleased to hear that an OPP,
GRAFTON was not necessary and that
he is rapidly regaining his usual gooc
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Healey of Glen.
burn have joined the North Dakota
colonists in California with the idea
of escaping the rigors Of our eli
mate during the winter months.
The North Dakota Society of Equity
in session at Fargo, endorsed LaFol-
lette for the presidency. The little
fighter from Wisconsin is "as strong
as horse radish" in North Dakota.
Get your smoked glasses ready to
observe the partial eclipse of the sun
on the morning of February 8. The
eclipse will be observable in this lati-
tude for a period of two hours, begin
ming at 9:30 a. m.
E. Ellison received a telegram
Tuesday morning from Norman Eli
son, who is in New York City, that
he and Mrs. Ellison had a very pleas
ant journey to the metropolis. Mr..
Ellison left for the East Saturday to
purchase goods for the Fair Store.
Miss Myrtle Christopherson and
Elmer Wralstad, both residents of
Carpio, were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian manse Saturday,
Rev. Erickson officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wralstad left Saturday evening
for Minneapolis and other Minnesota
points.
A very large crowd attended each
of the concerts given at the Grand
Sunday by the Royal Gwent Singers,
the entertainment being given under
the auspices Of the U. c. T. The az
gregation comprises some Of the best
singers ever heard in Minot
D. C. Greenleaf of Minot and G. S.
,Vooledge, formerly of the firm OF
Thompson & Wooledge, of Minot, and
Benjamin N. Lesk, formerly Of Law
renee & Murphy, Of Fargo, have
formed a partnership for the general
practice of law at Minot, North Dako-
ia, under the firm name Of Greenleaf
Wooledge & Lesk 1-20-te
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

L, H. Connolly Of Mandan, deputy
! Exalted Ruler for the B. P. O. E: Of
the state, made an official visit to Mi:
not, speaking before good sized
crowd at the Elks Home Monday
night. He made fine talk. A ban
quet was given in his honor at the
close of the meeting. 49,. -.-
The Northern Briquetting Co. are
employing large force Of miners at
their mine near Burlington. The ex-
ceptional demand for Ignite necessi-
tates putting on night shift. They
re in need Of men. Here is a. good
opportunity for men desiring work to
secure good, steady job.
A thousand farmers greeted Geo.
S. Lotus, sales manager of the
Equity Exchange, when he appeared
before them at Fargo last week, for
the first time since his long and very
serious illness. Mr.. LOTUS has won
his way into the hearts Of the farmers
of the Northwest as no other man has
ever done.
Atty C. c. Wysong will PROBABLY be
candidate for States Attorney. He
is bright young attorney with host
of friends. Assistant States Attor-
ney O. B. Herigstad will also be a
candidate, it is understood. The pres
ent incumbent, R. A. Nestos, is re-
ported as being groomed for the race
for United States Senator and he will
be a candidate that will have to be
reckoned with, for R. A. is some vote
getter.
Our old friends, Col. and Mrs. Alex.
Scarlet, are getting their new equip
ment and stock installed in their new
location in the basement Of the Brauer
block. In this issue, they show a pic
ture of their former fine store before
the fire, with scene of what was left
of the building. Like true Scots, they
retained their courage during their
adversely and say that they are ready
ITO begin life over again." Col. and
Mrs. Scarlet have host of friends
who will see that their business, in
the end, will not have suffered one
iota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
MINOT and VICINITY


A charming baby daughter was
born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Gleason, who reside on Sixth st. N
W.
Fred Hines was acquitted by jury
in county court last Saturday. He
was charged with maintaining a COM
mon nuisance.
The seven months old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Zitka died Friday
evening. The Zitkas live nine miles
north Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Roach ere visit
ing friends in the Twin Cities, expect
ing to continue their journey to Mil
waukee before their return.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Worl of Makoti on We'd
nesday of last week. Mrs. Worl was
formerly Miss Edna McGregor Of this
city
Miss Eula Miller Of the Minot Nor
NAL was called to Grand Forks Mon
day to attend the funeral of her uncle,
julius Baker, an old resident of that
city.
Elder D. NJ. Shorb of Surrey has re-
turned from Mt. Morris, Ill.,, where he
attended meeting of the trustees of
the big college located at that place.
He is a member of the board
B. W. Halsey, formerly tailor of
this city but now of Great Falls,
Mont, is in the city enroute home
from Chicago, where he has been re-
ceiving treatment from specialist.
It was feared when Mr.. Halsey went
to Chicago that an operation would
be necessary, but his many friends
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

Tom Simmons, hardware and grain
I merchant Of Foxholm was IN the city
on business Monday.
Dan King of forming township left
Friday for a months visit with his
parents, who reside at Cando.
R. H. Hays left for St. Paul Monday
with a car load of porkers raised on
his Sawyer farm.
VIM. Mumford left Thursday for
| Donnybrook where he will spend few
days calling on old friends.
| Gov. Hanna will spend month in
England and France before returning
to North Dakota. He has been very
i'll, but is recovering slowly.
H. w. Montgomery of the Minot In
surance Agency was at Ryder this
week adjusting the loss of the Peter
son residence at Roseglen, near Ryder.
A masquerade ball will be held at
the hotel at Tasker Saturday evening,
Feb. 5. A good three-piece orchestra
has been engaged and prizes are to be
given for the best costumes.
Henry Schmidt the Donnybrook
merchant, was in the city Tuesday.
His suit against the 500 railway has
been postponed to a later date.
julius Tollefson of Ryder is pre-
pairing to erect a new dwelling house
! on his farm as soon as the weather
moderates. 1t will be one story
structure % by rs feet in size.
w. W. Graham of Ryder hauled a
record breaking load of wheat into
Ryder from the Andrew HERMANN
farm one day last week. This load
contained $50 bushels and 40 pounds.
| Major Person and Col. H. j. Hecht
left Wednesday for points in Iowa
where they will buy stock. Mr.. Hecht
| intends to buy a number of registered
Guernsey cattle and pedigreed stall
! lion.
H. E. Wheeler and l.. J.. Thompson
left Monday for Bismarck to attend
the Auditors convention. 1t is ex-
pected that some action may be taken
by this body that will result in a
as recently arranged by State Auditor
Carl Jorgenson.
The many friends of Miss Douglas,
stenographer at the MCGEE law Of
fees, extend sincere sympathy to her
over the death of her mother, which
occurred from pneumonia at 1riquois,
S. D., recently. Miss Douglas has re-
turned to this city.
! At 2 o'clock Monday morning fire
was discovered in the one-story frame
] building which adjoins the Plaza no.
tel and within an hours time the
building was totally consumed. Eff
ficient work on the part Of the fire
laddies saved the hotel and kept the
/ flames from spreading. The burned
4 building was occupied by restaurant
conducted by Miss Clara Haugen and
AL E. Truen's barber shop.
M. r. Porter, the newly elected pres
ident of the Association of Commerce
assumes his position at a time when
the selection Of man for this position
is important, indeed. Mr.. Porter, il
appears to the Independent, is an ideal
man for the place and he will make q
very creditable record. 1t will re.
quire great deal Of his time, but he
is public spirited and will give it free.
~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

'lsuuSM H1sv1 puB }dMoId
. III 6uI3uILd I1IoIouIWoo InoG
9uyop lo1 <1yo eQ1 w dous peddynbs
3Doq eV1 svV 2uopuodepuI Gull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Love.


From tie s.. Loni Fos;.bisp1ioh.
A ,hI.tlsss ECSTASY. a throb o: JOY.
Mad thought. and pain born OF the sAns.
when the hot ~omb OF life did ever toy
With nres which had no lasting liant
And the fr.t parents. Eve and Adam. meant
For bliss. were frozen on the armament
Looking down. God saw. ana felt. their
;ruitiess
waste o.. beauties meant for them
Calling his angels from their overs kies
lie bsle them md a fsso;. which. trough;
him,
Tn. parent. warm in lo>. and honey cup
Long year. i; burned steadily and it
CHANGED
The youns stole 'o.'. to warm '"s''
Whoever found f.. p.r'um.d ssme. en-.
Lived on forever and brought wood
From Youths acr.sses and s"ee, senses
too.
And tod ne nre. warm dsm.-.terns!iy
blue
B., Fat. hal seen In .mbers ~ that FIRE
". two found death-so ripe 20 love
No warmth 40 warmth out, out the
Nrn'
tGoi. how IN. cmeer, poured incense
No, so; saw two lovers. they we're warm.
n .slng eaeh other, hiding from . storm.
T. Is ourselves. perhaps. and blood 10 cold
Because We wandered from the nre- -.
Tho curse of j!ng.ine. cleaning yellow soId
Hath driven Love from hi. empire
That YOU are ricn, l poor-'hs hre burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

The Phllatelic Traveller.
Gu, m the farm lives jamie
whore the movies are not known
Blu, he keeps In reach ~ the things they
teach,
And makes the world his own,
For n. night when his work IL over,
with hi. album on his knee.
lie sails and trsmps With his postage
sianlps
over the earth and sea.
lie ventures with Columbus
In his tiny c%srsvel;
And his heart uplif,s when the seaneed
drifts
From hore on the strange sea- swell.
II. socks In southern forests
Whele the brilliant a~u~t1als 80.
And ,y.r plains where tina Indian reigns
Chsscs the buffalo.
lie M. the cap Of Freedom
In Chilo aud Colon
| And sees where aies In Chinese skiss
The Dragon Of the Sun.
80 Jamie sits by the hre.tis
In - ,osy armchair curlei;
And with his s,smps he sails ssd trs,nps
over HE wide. vide world.
~. q, BrlRLEa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
SfCiL.iAN
KINGS GAM BIT,

ON Wednesday Marshall NoG a sesond
game in his match With ~JanoWski, tvo
other games having been drawn. and TO
the United states champion leads the
French champion by two games. The
first game OF the series having been
printed last sunday and the scores ~
the q ner thre. games being appended
below, the reader will he enabled 10
, form hi. " judgment on the progress
of this match:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

not utterly devoid OF prudence, but his
capacity for silence was limited and
he had cached the limit.
"Oh. ] don't KNOW" he SAID with the
evident intention of continuing his dis
course. but on the instant he was in
teri upted. Mr.. Blaisje;l reached out
for him. P~ercciv!ng his peril he made
as IL TO go away from there. but before
he reached the door a mcnacing figure
brandishing a bungs,artcr stood be-
tween him and his pursuer.
Aroused suddenly from his ~lethargic
condition. old man Grceniaw had leapcd
from his seat and Selling his fayorite
Weapon had rushed to the rescue.
"Who touches a hair O Peppers haid.
his brains shall round the flo lie
spread. rs the Good Book says he
shouted Justify, and even Rlaisdcll saw
that this was indeed SO. lie paused
and s~ullenly sat down again.
ME an yo' liz gwinc to have a drink.
Pepper" said the old man. AN tn amt
nobody invited to jine In. Pears like
yo' all was gwine to say somepin' in.
t'restin'. whatever twas. an Id like t.
hear II. Can't he no wuss n the drib-
BILE Is been handed u recent by a
mess ~ hee-ha win Wild asses u the
wilderness
He waited a moment. hut they we're
q little hes'tant aoou, spcahlns' Nhow-
'hs as .ne! III" no" uei' ~ vs." 49,
use ot MS ia'ori'e ~eapo". ~" '.'"e
this. he rubbed his Insult In.
"Meanin' yo' uns." he added. but still
they were dumb.
"Oh. | don't know. said Mr.. Pepper.
~ NC N >. a., ,,ou,n, no
We" ,oa''n -, uha, ! d,ne
uut -. ,.,,r.s ,fo. now
a,. .,r,o M 'em want SIGH a hs,loya
an SUI "" -, =, ~. ,,i,s. An,
U... So. a. na.s ro.Lnrsd pirb
n, n,x.r a. thcy was
,ra,',d.,
,a,so, ..ish,lv aud trimmed
10 .h,. 20 cav some,hipr disc,n-
-. "a ,a hose
VS. n.s 49,, ,sLed tho old man
u.r,. =, ronuiro1 loss d,s,crnuen,
! ~, no ,a.s.ss.l IN SOC that Elaisdell
Liked uneasy. and a Wild hope sprarg
10 h.irp within him tina. Mr.. Pepper
nigh, nroye Ia h. tho unworthy in
s,rnmen, - an overrulins Providence
, rrovidsd for the purpose Of humhlins
the pride of the champion poker player
! O.. Arkansas.
ooh. I don't know slid Mr.. Pepper.
still grinning. "Mehbe Il nousht stir
up strife IL was to tell vino twas. hut
the nrst letter Of his name was Jim
Rlaisdeu"
"yo' black heart is gw.ne IN he cut
outcn yo' body right row an 'ed 10
tn. hawgs." shouted Blaisdell ms he
sprang TO his feet with a knife IN his
! hand. and he added A O II epithet 10
:he statement.
But the others we're not minded u
have their entertainment u snort
Bassat, grabbed him. 'ausnins hea',''s ,
and wintcrbottom and fcafsail ialu
hold Of him also, while the olu nan
nourished his bunsstarteT a'oH'
.Th' amt cviae to he no hearts
OH, ont, on the premises" he declared
r,ns. posit!vely. even II they be
hlack Not til alter Pepper is done
,o,d VIVA. he's gwine 70. they O I.
Pears Ike they is a gre'' moral lesson
IA he did right now. Whatever stub
sskent p~'ceedin's they IL II have 10 oe
ro.,pored TO the levee. They wont
be did inside o my s'loon. io al en-
keen right on. Pepper. What vas THIS
ser mistake lin done made?
.ob | don't know" sad Mr.. Pep
re- ~ ain, no expert my ownself an
I dom know hu, what i; mought a
" - E. lao lnusn 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Vh.te--n Pieces,
White TO play ana mat. IN two mevss.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 40. a5A.
This author sives the solution to thu
problem !. kt-kf. hut II ArPSano GkA1
BAP WIN GSo solve th< probie1
SOLUTION TO PRoPLEM NO an.
J. Q-K3. &c,
Solutions received "a Problems Mes. gro
end 81 from ~ Burr,ll, New York cityg
John. .Rogner.. New York city; y, stern.
Brooklyn, \, y.
solution IN Problem No. SO received
from y. Gsvsgnin. East Gloucester Nisss.
solutions rcreiv.d 10 PROVEN No. en-
from y, : Lane. New York city, w. p
Esst oranse, y. 81 lame. Roberts. ,pkiia'
Conn, =, u. thittcnd-n, iuilford, Coan /;
r, .rcuers, .Wss,por,, Conn.
Additional solutions received 70 Proh-
lens Nos. 0SS ana Sa0 FROM = n chitten-
den. New York city; Edward ". Cess.
Hartford Conn Alfonso Martinez, Havsna,
Cuba; to Problem No, MIS- from John l..
Ls1uin, CsSi Orange, y, y, and 10 rrcN.
lem No WI from u. \ Young. New
Haven, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
E WORTH D
The Returning.

We lorg for her. We yearn for her-
Yes, ardently We yearn
For her return.
Recalling those beloved days
days intimate with ways
OF friends 30 near to us
And life so dear to us)
We yearn u~nspeakably for Asr return.
And come she must let Will
we trust
We soon may see the passing Of this ason,
which mskes Intrusive years eth sssn
A fearsomo dream.
We know that when she comes
she really comes not back again.
Shell come In other Gulse
And under fairer skiee-
Aud yet TO bitter pain.
That DAY she went away
our homes VII, isusnins youth were dlisd
Where then was happiness
Is nov distress:
For when she Jeff
Youth followed her
We stay bereft.
So all MIR golden 10y
For what che brings
Must carry gray alloy:
The sorrow that she esnnot ley.
TIE misery she cannot stay
While all the Gladstone songs she s.nes
Must hear for undertones
Old siehs ana echoed means
As they who 70 away
In hlsh Of youth
May ccms quite worn ana gray
And bringing nsuaht hut ruth,
So. when the etrife shall cease.
And vhsn she comes al last,
when all the armies vast
ShaN at her feet
Kncel down to gree.
Thrice welcome Pence.
This world vill he 50 changed
$50 many dear ones dad.
So many friends e~s'rsnged,
So many blessings fed.
50 many wouted Ways forever hs-rei.
50 many coming ds.s forever marredl.
That then
She trul, comes not back again
She. the Peace We kues.
ye, no, 10 ionG fo- her
How arisn'iy No yearr
For her return
srt-ssrxa BAxrtn