davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14
Liberty

Mrs Alkaline Hastings returned
home sunday after spending two week 5
with her daughter, Mrs Isaac Williams
Of pittsvile
Mr. and Mrs Orlie Campbell. Of Pitts
vile Mr. and Mrs William MASSEY. OF
Berlin, and Mr. and Mrs Sampson
Vest spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Nicholson
Mr. and Mrs James Smack and .on,
Woodrow. spent Saturday and sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Isaac
Shockley. Of near Newark
Mrs George Raync and children. OF
near ocean City. spent Saturday and
sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Iimmons
Mr. and Mrs " Il Birmingham. OF
near Pittsville. spent sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Minus Drifting
ham
Mr. and Mrs Joshua Nicholson spent
Wednesday with her daughter Mrs
0rlle Campbell Of pittsylle
Mr. Sampson West and Mr.. Philhp
Tinmons went to the State Santatorium
90 -ee Mr. Tlmmons son, Moses. who
Ht~ hetu iitFf about TOUR NlOHtiS. lie
was surprised TO see them and accom-
panied them home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Sewel l.ittleton spent
Saturday ana Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs j z Patty Of Wizards
Mr. Isaac Williams spent part Of last
week in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Williams, Of Pitts
vile, spent Sunday with her brother.
MIR viii Hastings
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14
Spence

Mr. and Mrs carl Birch Of Berlin.
spent sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs David Pusey
Miss BERTHE Pennewel. who has been
spending her vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs James Pennewel left
Saturday morning To visit her niece.
Miss Grace Trader. az DeImar. before
returning 90 her home in pemherton,
New Jersey
Misses Ethel and Beulah Guthrie are
visiting relatives near Berlin
Miss Annie PenneweH. Of Snow Hill.
spent Saturday and sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Pennc
veil
Mr and Mrs John Tomlirson. 81 Del
mar, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs James
Peunewell Sunday
Mr and Mrs Edward Carnahan spent
Tuesday in Berlin they were aceompa
ulei hy Mrs Phhhp McRoherts
Mr and Mrs. Burton Phillips. of
with relatives a. Gtrdeirce
Mr. Frank Marshall spent the week
end with friends IA Virginia
The Ladies Aid Society of Wesley NJ
+ Church viii be- entertained by Miss
Hazel 'GulI Saturday evening OCT lith
All the members are requested 70 be
present
Revival meetings are still in progress
at Wesley NJ T. Church The pastor,
Rev } A Hudson. Is expecting 90 be
assisted by well known evangelist
during the remainder Of the meetings
There will be services held Sunday AT
ternoon, and preaching IN the evening
at t30 o'clock II you haven't been.
come: we miss YOU
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
NEW LONDON TIMES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Dahlberg are
the happy parents of baby boy, born
on Tuesday of last week. Mother and
little one are doing very nicely.
Lewis Norgren, the old reliable pi-
ano tuner Of Willmar was in New Lon
don tuning pianos couple of days
this week. Mr.. Norgren is always
busy when in New London. His work
is always first class, and the people
know it,
Miss Marie Peterson has purchased
the former C. J. Halvorson hardware
store building from w. S. Johnson Of
Paynesville and has moved her mil
linery stock into same. She is now
prepared to look after your wants in
the millinery line. The price paid
for the building was $3.50.
The sad news comes from Madison
that the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Berg was scalded on the legs so
severely about three weeks ago that
fears are entertained that he may
always be cripple. It seems that
the little fellow was taken with
cramps, and the mother, in an en-
deavor to relieve him, placed him in
bowl Of what she supposed to be
warm water. The water was too hot
and the little fellows legs was scald-
ed and later became numb. We are
unable to learn how he is getting
along now. Mrs. Berg was formerly
Miss Cecile Jacobson, who has many
friends here who regret very much to
hear of the accident.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
THE GAVE MAN.
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature at th<
Majestic Friday Afternoon
and Evening.

ana Evening.
'The Cave Man" is the story of the
evolution of a man, inspired in one
of it's leaders by the folly and super
ficiality of society and details graphic
ally, how a man, picked haphazard
from the submerged tenth, is made to
grow and expand into valuable men,
Der of worth while society, by the
careful nursing of spark implanted
in the brain of a coal HEAVIER. The
spark flares up and envelopes his
whole being, and he likes the sensa-
ton for while. but becoming tired,
he fights against it's growing brill
fancy and returns to his old haunts
and associates, to find he is no longer
one Of them.
Fate here takes a hand and the
brain that has been taught to think.
guides the hand Of it's owner in the
fashioning of a device that reaps 4
harvest of golden dollars. vertically
forcing him back to the plane of hu-
man endeavor and worth. that stamps
the man Of value to society.
Robert EdesOn in the role of Haul
ick Smagg. the rejuverated coal heav-
err, has according to his own admis-
sion. the best part of his career, and
the one into which he puts more real
ism than ever before
Ellis Wife," the Masterpiece for
next Tuesday tells the tragic story
Of a husbands sacrifices for a worth
less brother. In attempting to protect
the wife of his brother. his own wife's
jealousy is aroused. Trouble follows,
and the unravelling of this trouble.
forms the plot of very interesting
picture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town Of East Lake Lillian.

Town OIL Last Lake Lillian.
Jan. ls.-John Cederberg ct al, TO
Gust Cederberg, SWl-4 exc. a., sec.
70, $500.
JAM l,-Victor T. Peterson (guard-
ian) 10 Gust Cederberg, SWl-4 exc. 1
a., sec. rs, S490.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.
Jan. I'll. L. Winsor and wife to
Martin Dahlberg, Sl-2 of SW1-4, sec.
IL, El-2 OF NWl-4, sec. Fl, l60 a., 81.
Town Of Edwards.
Jan. 17-Ralph B. Alden and wife TO
Louis J. Kropp, NE1-4, sec. 20, 160 a.,
$12,S00.
Jan. 19-Chris NJ Miller and wife
to Memo H. Bauman, sub lot A OF
lots 5, 6 and Z, sec. 80, 1851 a., $1.00.
Town of Green Lake.
Jan. 19-Jens Anderson and wife
to John BlomQulst, Sl-2 Of SW1-4, sec
sc, $4,000
Jan. 20-Lawrence o. Swanson and
wife to Carrie Swanson, lot 3, SE1-4,
exc. a., sec. IL, $40.
Jan. 20-Enoch E. and Victor T.
Swanson to Carrie Swanson, lot 3,
SEA- exc. a., sec. II, $40.
Jan. 20-Alma M. Knock and hus-
band to Carrie Swanson, lot 3, SE14,
exc. l a., sec. IL, $40.
Jan. 21-First National Bank, WILL
mar to Jens Anderson, S1-2 of SW1-4,
sec. Sc, $500.
Jan. 22-Anius Johnson and wife to-
Frank James Field, part WIZ of NE
IA, N. of G. N. row, part NW14,
sec. 20, 42.33 a., $1,056.25.
Town of Irving.
Jan. 21-Ernest H. Silver and wife
to Ernest F. Lundberg, S1-2 of SW1-4
exc. E. 10 a. sec. s, 70 a., $100.
Town of Burbank.
Jan. 19-G. w. Lord and wife to
Reuben Warner, SELF of SW14, sec.
36, $500.
Jan. 19-Reuben Warner to State
Bank of New London, SEA- of SW1-4,
sec. 36, $3.50.
Town Of Norway Lake.
Jan. 19-Peder X. Lokken and wife
to Thor P. Poverud, S1-2 of SW1-4,
sec. 9, NE1-4 Of NW1-4, sec. 16, 120 a.,
$2,5OO
Village of Green Lake Beach.
Jan. 17-Clara Jackson, ct al to
Louis J. Kropp, lot "a, block l. lot Is,
block 3.
City Of Willmar.
Jan. 19-Alton Crosby and wife to
Willmar Opera House Co., E. ITO feet
of lot e. block AZ, $1.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida, Jan. 24-Miss Esther
Skoglund, who has spent couple OF
years in Chicago arrived to her home
here Saturday, for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Skoglund
here. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Ellen, who has been visit.
ing with relatives at St. Paul for near.
ly two months.
Miss Agnes Larson is visiting with
her friend, Miss Olga Moline at New
London.
Mrs. o. B. Railson entertained Mr.
and Mrs. K. H. Nelson and family,
Miss Ida Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Thorson and family, last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A. P. Holm spent Wednesday
and Thursday at VIM. Peterson's.
Miss Ella Halvorson from near Nor
way Lake visited one day last week
at the L. Nelson place here.
Miss Esther Larson assisted Mrs
Herman Larson Tuesday, last week.
Walter Skoglund spent last week
down at Spicer. working with the ice
crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Szoglund enter
tanned some friends for supper Sun
day evening"
Miss Esther Larson visited Miss
Julia Reese one day last week.
Service was held last Sunday fore
noon in the Florida Mission church
by Rev. Moline.
School will begin in Dist. rs Mon
day, Jan. 81, the children having en-
joyed a vacation since shortly before
the holidays
TRACING PAPER-Large sheets of
pencil carbon paper 1T Tribune, 10c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26

slave State, and advised him to sell
the goods at auction, and with the
money start a sawmill up the Ale
ghany river, and l would go to him.
This advice he resented At length
he grew tired of waiting, and came
for me. 1t is neither possible nor
necessary here to describe the trouble
which ensued, but l would not nor did
not leave mother, and she at last re-
membered the protection to which she
was entitled by the city government.
With all mothers courage, her
means were heart-breaking. No opiate
then known could bring one half-hour
of any sleep in which they ceased, and
in her waking hours the burden Of
her woe found vent in low refrain:
"My Father! is it not enough?'
Our principal care was to guard her
from noise. The click Of knife or
spoon on plate or cup in the adjoin-
ing room, sent thrill Of pain to her
nerve centres. Only two friends were
gentle enough to aid Elizabeth and
me in nursing her, as she murmured,
constantly: IF my husband were on
ly here"
She could bear no voice in reading
save Gabriel Adams and my own. !
read to her comforting passages of
Scripture, and said prayers which car.
ried her soul up to the throne, and fell
back on mine in showers of dust and
ashes. A great black atheism had
fallen on me. There was no justice
on earth, no mercy in heaven.
Her house was in Pittsburg, on
Sixth street, little cottage built for
her father and mother when they were
alone. 1t stood back in a yard, and
rough men in passing stepped lightly
| children went elsewhere with their
sports friends tapped on the gate
and we went out to answer inquiries
and receive supplies-prayers were
| offered for her in churches, societies
and families. The house was a shrine
consecrated by suffering and sorrow.
The third month passed, and still
she fingered. For seven weeks she
took no nourishment but half a Gun
OF milk. two parts water, per day
Then her appetite returned and her
| agony increased, but still with no la
! ment save: my Father! Is it not
| enough"
In the sixth month, January 18th
1910, relief came. AS l knelt for her
last words, she said: "Elizabeth?"
| replied, "She is here, dear mother
what Of her?
Summoning strength she said:
Let no one separate you!" then
looked up and said. 1T is enough" and
breathed no more.
AS her spirit rose, it broke the
cloud, and the divine presence fell
upon me- The ROOM the world was
full Of peace. She had been caught
| up out of the storm; and she who en-.
dureth unto the end shall be saved
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
EXTRACTS FROM THE AUTO.
BIOGRAPHY OF
ZANE GREY SWISSHELM
First Newspaper Woman of
Minnesota.
A Remarkable Woman Of Ante
beIlum 0ays-1815-1865
CHI APTE Err Kill
The Valley of the Shadow of Death
Age, "a, Is.

Mother was suffering when reach
ed her, as l had not dreamed of. At
ter consultation, Drs. Gazzam and
Fahnestock thought she could not live
more than four weeks; but Spear said
she might linger three months. This
blanched the cheek of each one. Three
months of such unremitting pain,
steadily on the increase, was appall-
ing; but mother faced the prospect
without murmur, willing to bear by
Gods grace what He should inf1ict,
and to wait His good time for deliver.
ance. was filled with self-reproach
for I should have been with her
months before.
In few days my mother-in-law and
one of her daughters came to see how
long l proposed to stay, why l had
left James with the goods, and when
I would 60 and take charge of them
They had had letter from him, and
he was In great trouble. She was gen
tie and grave - inquired infinitely
about our nursing, but thought it ex
pensive-dwelt at length on the folly
OF spending time and money in car
ing for the sick when recovery was
impossible. Mother could not see
them, and they were offended, fol-
they proposed helping to take care
Of her, that l might return to my
duty.
Some time after the visit of my
mother'intlaw, her on-in-law - who
was class-leader and man Of prom
tnence In the community came with
solemn aspect. took my hand, sighed
and said:
Il heard you had left James with
the goods" Here he sighed again
wagged his head, and added:
"But could mt believe it," anc
without another word turned ant
walked away.
They chose to regard mothers i'll
ness as q personal grievance. 1.-THE
way of the transgressor is hard" an(
she, having sinned against the saints
must bear her iniquity, and thus sui
Ter the just reward of her deeds.
had frequent letters from my hus
band, and he was waiting on the
wharf, watching every boat for my
appearance. l told him before leavine
Louisville, that never would return
never again would try to live in g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26

BY her request, and a dear friend
Martha Campbell, prepared her body
for BURIAL and we wrapped her in q
linen winding-sheet, as the body OF
Christ was buried-no flowers, no dec
orations; only stern, solemn Death.
On the last day of fathers life he
had said to her, MARY you are hum.
an. and must have faults, but whatever
they are I never have seen them
She had been his widow seventeen
years, and by her desire we opened his
grave and laid her body to mingle its
dust with his. who had been her only
love in the life that now is, and with
whom she expected to spend an etern
itV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26

PAPER-Large sheets of
pencil carbon paper 1T Tribune, 10c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND RENTERS.

Your attention is hereby called to
Ordinance No. 40, providing for keep
ing sidewalks free from snow and Ice,
also providing for roofs and cutters
discharging water and snow. In cases
where ice has already been formed on
sidewalks, you are requested TO sprin-
k'e same with sand or ashes until the
Ice 10 removed. Safety first.
ALFRED 0iI8ERT90N,
1-1z-St Chief ct Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
DEMOCRATIC Meeting.

A meeting of the Democratic votes
of the county is hereby called to NEE
at the City Hall at Willmar, on Satu:S
day afternoon, Jan. 20, 1916, at 2 o.,
clock p. M, for the purpose of elecA;
ing fourteen (14) delegates to thu
state mass meeting to be held at ST.
Paul auditorium on Feb. 3, 1916.
VIM. Olson, Chairman.
Theo. Livingstone, Sec'y. Adv 1897
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26

Nelson Myers, in the recent cold
wave, suffered frozen toes. Myers
is telephone lineman for the Tri-
State company. He was climbing
poles near Kerkhoven when the sub
zero weather got him. AS soon as he
reached Morris he summoned q doc.
tor and heroic methods saved his
tOes.-Morris Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were
passed by the Ladies' Aid of the Ho-
yer church.:
Whereas, our Heavenly Father has
in his infinite wisdom, removed from
our midst our sister, Mrs. c. F. Sho-
blad; and whereas, her faithfulness
as a member of this ociety makes it
BETTING that we record our apprecia-
tion Of her; therefore, be it resolved
that we extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved relatives of the de-
ceased.
Resolved, that copy of these res
olutions be written in the minutes of
this society, copy printed in the To-
cal paper and a copy forwarded to the
bereaved family.
Committee: Mrs. VIM. Mills,
Mrs. n. w. Powell
Mrs. C. J. Dahlin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
TEN YEARS AGO

John Wroe returned from months
visit in. Iowa.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
o. w. Rich.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ane
Mrs. H. M. Ashbaugh.
w. S. jenkins killed two rattle
snakes in his dooryard. e--.s
A new paper, the Republican, wa:
established at Sunnyside.
Fire destroyed the store of Joe KEEP
at Richland, with loss of $4,000.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
v. B. Cox died in Tacoma, the fun.
eral being held here.
The proposition for free text books
was voted on in this school district
and was carried. almost unanimously
Editor and Mrs.. L. w. Soth were in
Tacoma where Mr.. Soth was attend
ing the meeting of the State Press as
ISOLATION.
North Coast surveyors were work
ing in the valley between here and
Richland, the crew being camped near
the boat landing.
A new combined harvester for the
Bentley Bros. and thresher for
Walker & Sweeney were unloaded and
taken to the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Collins, Chas.
Collins, Mrs. Robert Grange and Mrs.
H. B. Haney and children left on an
outing on the Sound.
Don F. Cresswell sold his place in
the Garden Tracts to Christ Kruse
and was preparing to build a residence
on his lots in Beach's Addition.
H. S. Anon was recoverin from a
serious illness at.his home in Tacoma
w. R. Anon was also in Tacoma re-
ceiving treatment for broken arm
which refused to knit properly.
The intense and protracted heat Of
the summer had caused Kennewick
people to feel the need of a public
park, and the council and Commercial
club were being urged to consider the
selection of a SITE.
The Twin City Telephone Co. was
incorporated, with R. A. Klinge, E. E.
Klinge and A. F. Brown as officers
The company commenced work imme-
diately on the Pasco system under a
franchise which they had recently ac-
quired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
Jackstoneo.

Most girls and some boys have play
ed in their time the game Of dibs or
knucklebones or jackstones. but few
Of them know that the game has exist
ed since the third century B. G. and is
probably still older. How 1t was play
ed in ancient days no one can tell, but
the ankle joint bones Of the sheep, OK,
deer and pig were used, and the game
was called "astragal," from the Latin
pebbles are often employed. whence
the name "chuckies." Even precious
stones and gold and bronze 'stones"
have been used. and in some countries
the bones were marked with numbers
and colored to represent kings, queens.
knaves and pawns.-London Globe.
Hazing Him.
"Mr. Chairman" said the new mem
Der Of the literary club. ~ move you.
SIR =. .. .a=.
II rise to point of order, Mr.. Chair
man." interrupted one OF the other
members. <.
Estate your point of order"
1.-THE gentleman says I move you
It is not only out of order, but utterly
absurd for q man Of ia pounds to talk
of moving chairman who weighs
300"
1.-THE point Is well taken? roared the
presiding officer. bringing his gavel
down with resounding thud. 1.-THE
gentleman will merely move or take
his seatp-Chicago Tribune
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
From the Correspondents.
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
FINLEY NEWS NOTES
FINLEY FARMER GETS SHOCK
FROM CABLEOF HAY DERRICK
J. A. Thurner is Dashed to Ground
When Derrick Comes in Contact
With Power Wire

]. A. Thurner had very narrow
escape Monday. He and c. S: Short
were moving the hay derrick along
the west side of the Short place neal
the power lines. Mr.. Thurner went
upon the derrick to make some re.
pairs. In some way the boom swung
around and the cable struck the power
lines, causing the current of electric.
ity to go down the cable, burning Mr.
Turner's thumb and forefnger OF
his right hand and knocking him of
the derrick. In the fall he had two
ribs broken, several teeth. knocked
loose, and was badly shaken up anc
bruised. He was unconscious fol
half day. He was kept at Mr.. Shorts
until Tuesday evening when he was
moved home. He is under the care Of
DIR. Spaulding, of Kcnnewick.
Lcsted Fielder, who has been here
for about four months assisting Mr.
Kimberly on his chicken ranch, left
Thursday for his home in Newport.
Harold Schnell left Wednesday fol
Ritzville, where he goes into the har.
vest fields.
Misses Marie and Louise O'Hars
returned home Tuesday from Occur d
Alene, where they have been visiting
with friends and relatives for about
three weeks. They visited a few day.
in Spokane on their way home.
Rev. E. M. Lands, of Trout Lake
visited here Monday and Tuesday OF
his way to Spokane.
Newman Jacot, Misses Lucille. ia
cot, and Clara LaCoultcr and DaviG
Kahlow left Friday for Spokane, Mr.
Jacot and David Kahlow returning
home Saturday. The ladies went or
to st. Maries, Idaho, for a visit with
friends and relatives.
w. F. Baker, who has been here fol
a week on business, left Thursday fol
his home in Spokane. r
Miss yVern Bowles visited Thursday
and Friday in Spokane. She left OF
Tuesday for tour of the Coast cities
S. Leroy Wells left Sunday for 8
visit in Spokane with his parents.
Mrs. T. T. Farney underwent sur
gical operation at one of the Spokane
hospitals last Thursday. It is re
ported that the patient is getting along
nicely.
Miss Ruth Lee and Miss Florenc.
Smith left Saturday for Spokane tx
visit Miss Leslie Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
BADGER BREVITIES

Miss Helen Dietrich spent Sunday
with relatives at Vista.
Nick Alfonso is assisting Jay Gra-
ham in the harvest fields.
r. M. Lightle returned Tuesday
from Havre, Mont, to work in the
harvest in Horse Heaven.
Hans Smith and sister Helga trans
acted business here Wednesday while
enroute to Kiona.
]. A. Dasdice went to Spokane Fri
day to register for the drawing in the
Colville reservation lands.
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid, Horse Heaven,
drove in Friday to meet her sister
from Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
oriair of the Saw.

According to Apollodorus, the inven-
ton of the saw came about i'm the fol
lowing way: Talus. so the account
goes. having found the jawbone OF q
huge snake. used It to cut through q
piece of wood and. finding that it
worked so well. formed an instrument
Of iron similar to ii. The first saw
mill concerning which We have any
clear knowledge was erected on the
island of Madeira somewhere about
the year 400. A few years later one
was built at Breslau There were no
sa wmills in England prior to 1868. In
that year one was built there by q
Dutchman. but he was forced to aban-
don It. Sawmills were erected near
London about ITO.
Henry viii. and Puddlngs.
Bluff King Hal. otherwise Henry
VIII. of England. was exceedingly fond
Of buildings At one time he gave
certain Mrs CORVALLIS house in Aid
gate for herself and her heirs forever
lin reward Of fine puddings." In King
Henry Wills private accounts occur
again and again entries Of his rewards
to different housewives for bringing
him puddings A typical instance runs
thus: Item. The same day paid to
the wife that made the king podings at
Hampton corte, Wis. Wild" This would
be about $1.75, but,its value was much
greater when the entry was made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
1 thursday July a7q1sls
For Valor"

Il forgot myself and spoke ar,,.r-
to my wife," remarked M m angrily
did she resent it?" eekton.
"For moment. But Henrio...
a fair-minded woman. Aften .s is
thought it over she shook hands ma. nad
me and congratulated me on NJ, WIN
very" my ora-