davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

Allied Associations Of West Philadelphia,
regular quarterly meeting School House,
SiNty-second street and Lebanon avenue,
o'clock. Members.
Play, "NIrs. Temples Telegram" bone
~ Main Line Branch OF the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter OF the American Red
Cross, s:l5 o'clock Germantown Cricket
Club Admission charge
Annual dinner. Alumni Temple Univcr-
sty Pharmacy Association. Rittenhouse
Hotel. $3.50 o'clock Members.
Oratory and elOcution contests, students
Of collegiate, high school and commercial
departments OF La Sale College, in the
auditorium OF the Catholic Girls High
School. Nineteenth and Wood streets, 9
o'clock Invitation
Medical Club reception In honor of Colo
mel John c. Grlbbel, president OF the Union
League, and George b. Orlady, President
Judge Of the Superior Court, Bellevue
Stratford Q o'clock Invitation.
Farce. "Seven Keys TO BRIdpate," bene.
1T House OF Good Shepherd, st. Magdalen
Asylum. Germantown Broad Street Theatre.
Sis o'clock Admission charge.
Brown Preparatory School cOmmencements
Witherspoon Hall Free.
Annual convention and exhibit of the
American order OF Steam and Electrical
Engineers, Parkway Building, Broad and
Cherry streets. Free.
Episcopal Academy class day exercises.
at the academy. Juniper and Locust streets,
s o'clock Free
Municipal Band plays ut Clark Park.
Forty-third street and Woodland avenue.
Free.
Wnnamaker Institute OF Industries, com-
mencement, Bethany Sunday School Hail.
June fete In aid OF Chaplin Memorial
Homo for the Blind, 67lS Woodland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Weddings
MISUNDERSTANDING

A wedding Of interest in Tioga and Ger
ihantown took place Wednesday morning
IN ST stephens Roman Catholic Church,
at Broad and Butler streets, when Miss
anna Mcnamara, daughter Of Mr. Peter
Mcnamara OF 1905 Germantown avenue.
was married TO Mr.. William Meehan. Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs William Mechan The
assistant rector, the Rev. Richard f. L.
flanagan, performed the marriage cere-
mony, and the Rev. James l.. Scanlon cele-
brated The nuptlal mass. The bride who
was given in marriage by her father. wore
a gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed
with pearl embroidery. She was attended
by Miss Anna Cooney Mr.. George ].
flanagan, Jr., a brother of the officiating
clergyman, was the bridegroom's best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
TIE STORY THIS EAR


High up in the mountains Of British Co
lumbia, never trod by mans feet, unknown
TO- the hunter, and where nature Is SUI IN
grizzlies. monster In size. his body towers
over nine feet when he sits on his launches.
writer. into the mountain fastness, accom-
panied by his, friend and G9mrade. ,Us Utto
Bruce, who had accompanied him nVe times
into the mountain country with their PACK
train. They have come twenty days tourney
from civilization, and have crossed the Great
Divide but that afternoon.
Through their glasses. as they halt be
fore making camp, they espy Thor across a
mediately begin TO stalk him. But Thor gets
away, although not unwounded, and mes
Next morning the hunters take up the
chase, and track the great bear by means od
had lain all night, obtaining relief from the
pain OF his wounds.
is with the ways Of man, he Is up early ana
or Instinct tells him not to go INTO hts ny.
to the north eating bitter berries and various
herbs as he goes, with the result thGt t lew
tST' tsr he hats s and IS'Y begins TO sFSw
of man which has been born in his heart
up The the creek until presently he arrives at
his favOrite mating place, wheIe lsSw99
denly his nostrlls catch warm Close ;,c, SINE.
feet OF him he secs Muskwa; a black bear
cub some three months old, which CONVEYS 70
him the information that II IL lost Ihor
growls warnngy, but the cub gradually getss
close enough to lick his wounds ana Is adopted
instanter. 49,. -,
Thor and his strange companion travel
together until hunger oyertakes them and the
Grizzly King soon stalks and kills a cNl-
bou. MuskWn gets his first taste OF warm
blood and hsOh and the two gorge themselves
to repletion, after which they 80 up the noun
tain slope to a spot chosen by Thor, where
they lie down under the stars and sleep. .
Langdon and Bruce. following the trail OF
the giant grizzly, forced to camp Tor the
night before they reach the place where Thor
tIn "a
mountalneer, Bruce entertains his writer
friend with tales of bears and their habits,
Next morning the hunters resume the tran
and after "A time discover the body OF a te-
male black bear crushed by rock under
which she had been digging. II was the
mother Of Muskwa, the cub adopted by the
Grizzly King.
When the bears awake, Thor leads the way
to,vard the cache where he had hidden the
remains OF the caribou carcass. When they
arrive they find another grizzly, almost as
big as the king enjoying the repast which
should have been theirs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Personals

AZ tne wedding of Miss Suzanne Leyick,
,1r.s ,11ssneer OF Mrs. Lewis Levick of Chan
s.SI sI, Vverbrook, and Mr.. Leonard Hastings
s0nou, which will take place at 1 o'clock to-
.norrow, the matron of honor will be n sis
"a =, - the bride, Mrs. George B. Atlee, Jr.,
m -Sru Lle maid OF honor. Miss Ruth Sullivan
bridesmaids will be Miss Margaret
ms"ul ~, MISS Margaret Clawson, Mrs. sgd
ses,h5 5uiien Dunn, Mrs Rene Hare, Mrs.
ssln4rd Flintermann and Miss Anne PuRh.
me best man will be Mr.. Clarence ToIan,
49, ana the ushers include Mr.. S. Lloyd
fns, MT Thomas Z. Rodman. Mr.. Henry
In.,SA, Dr. Samuel Rhoads, Mr.. c. Stanley
n II,SI., In"i, MT Albert L. Schoff and Mr.. Allan
lhe sewing Glass has resumed its meet
wesk tOI the summer, and will meet this
sSsTeAa AZ the home of Miss Julia Wood,
.Ns,,.er OF Mr.. w. Francis Wood, of
fy,,ts Among the members are Mrs T.
6oet w' mare Mrs, Kent Willing, Mrs. Muir
,Mfs M 1HnenGrick, Mrs. Nathan Hayward,
iInSa.sW;;, W, Montgomery, Jr., Mrs. c. K.
Haselnill, Mrs Harry C. Potter, Mrs. John
Eordon and Mrs S, Deas Slnkler.
~ and Mrs. John De Witt, whose mar
snss .nrs. TOOK place April 80, are occu-
Mr. enSr bungalow at Cornell, N. Y.
Dorc,S"es WIT will be remembered as Miss
Guy Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
s,.sres oDonnell Lee, Of Baltimore. The
sinca.sA sAse was to have taken place this
afrorn y aIter Mr.. De Witt was graduated
In ~. Cornell but as he and his classmates
ma s 1 engineering course have all enlisted,
- wedding took place in April
tsnsa...ah ~. ana Mrs Ferree Brinton, Of 1918 Rit-
i1.HvSse ios ,le square. will leave in a few days
fIn,n1e commencement exercises at Yale
ekasesrslty, after which they will occupy
'Asr camp at Arlington, VT.
d. ~ eusanne White. OF Baltimore, will
.ch.aas sas guest Of Miss Dorothy Dlsston, Of
ssut avenue, Chestnut Hill, during the
Vim national tennis tournament, which
g"'e Cricket Club.
loe,'ss. Louis Rodman Page, Jr., OF 2O15
oeaet street, will return on Tuesdav from
H'asara' where Mr. Page Is stationed.
.I hsislle Sanders and her sister, Miss
81. Sanders q l215 Locust street will
AZ npfpY fol Savannah. Ca. where
F'l YiPll Mss Margaret Elils Upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

upon MuHlSwa and Thor. be waa commun|h4
happily with himself tie chucitline notes
nc made sounding very much like baby'a
cooling lie was enormously fat and AZ
he waddled slowly along his side and tan
quilts clicked on the stones. His eyes wors
on the path at his feet He was dceplv
absorbed in nothing at ALL and he was
within nve feet OF Thor before he saw thn
grizzly Then. in a wink, he bumped him.
self Into ball. For a few seconds ne
scolded vociferously. After that he waa
as silent az a sphinx, his little red eyes
watching the big bear
Thor did not want TO kill him, but The
path was narrow, and he was ready TO 70
on lie advanced a foot or two. and
Porky turned his back toward Thor ana
made ready to deliver a swipe with his
powerful tall In that tail were several
hundred quilts. AS Thor had, more than
once come into Contact with poreupino
quilts. he hesitated.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
TOLAND-GoLD

TOLAND-GOLD
The marriage of Miss Helen Gold, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs John H. Gold OF 1882
Redneld street. and Mr.. James +. Toland
took place on Wednesday afternoon at 6 80
o'clock I'M the Church Of Our Lady OF the
Rosary, at Fifty-third and Callowhil
streets, The bride was attended by Miss
Jean Gold, as maid Of honor. and the brides
maids were Miss May Gun, Miss Sarah
Still, Miss Katherine McCarron. Miss Mary
Toland. Miss Agnes o'Mara and Miss May
OMara.
Mr. Toland had Mr.. Howard Cusick for
best man. and his ushers were Mr. John Leo,
Mr.. Hugh Culley. Mr.. James Gillen. Mr..
James sherry, Mr.. Paul Gibson and Mr.
Raymond OMara A small reception was
given at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
CHAPTER TX

EITHER Thor nor Muskwa went near
4 the caribou meat after the big Tight
Thor was in no condition TO eat and
Muskwa was so filled with excitement and
trembling that he could not swallow a
mouthful He continued 70 worry a strlp
OF black hide, snarling and growing in
his puny way, as though finishing what
tho other had begun.
One Of these mountain -breaths came ms
Ihor faced the east. And with Il, faint and
terrible, came the man-smeil
Thor reused himself with n sudden
srowl from the letharEy into which he had
momentarily allowed himself TO sink His
relaxed muscles hardened He raised his
head and sniffed the wind.
But the breath OF nir passed and then
followed a peaceful calm. The valley was
filled with the purr OF running water: from
their rocks the whistlers called forth their
soft notes; up on the green plain the ptar-
migan were tluting and rising In white
winged flocks. These things soothed Thor
as woman's gentle hand quiets an angry
man. For five minutes he continued to
rumble and growl as he tried vainly to
catch the scent again but the rumhling and
growing grew steadily less and finally he
turned and walked slowly toward tho coulee
down which he and Muskwa had come a
little while before. Muskwa followed.
They stopped and drank at a pool formed
| by the melting snow on the peaks and then
/
| reached the ledge on which they had slept
| the previous night And this time Musllwa
was not tired when they reached the ledge
| Two days had made a big change in the
| little tan-faced cub. He was not so round
| and puffy. And he was stronger--a great
| deal stronger; he was becoming hardened
| and under Thor's strenuous tutelage he was
| swiftly graduating from cubhood to young
| bearhood
| For Muskwa to make his way over the
| thousand pitfalls OF that chaotic upheaval
| was an impossbllity and as Thor beam
| TO climb over the first rocks the cub
| stopped and whined. 1t was the first time
| he had given up. and when he saw that
| Thor gave no attention 20 his whine, terror
seized upon him and he cried for help as
| loudly as he could while he hunted frantic
| ally for path up through the rocks.
| Utterly oblivous OF Muskwa's predica-
| ment, Thor continued until he was fully
thirty yards away. Then he stopped, faced
about deliberately. and waited
This gave Muskwa courage and he
| scratched and clawed and even used his
| chin and teeth In his efforts 10 follow, I,
| took him ten minutes to reach Thor, and
he was completely winded Then, all al
| once, his terror vanished. For Thor stood
on white narrow path that was as solid
| as a floor.
Thor used the path as one of his high.
| ways from valley TO valley, and there were
| other creatures OF the mountains who used
II as we'll as he, and more frequently As
| he stood waiting for Musl<wa to get his
| wind they both heard an odd chucltlinp
sound approaching them from above Forty
| or nifty feet up the slide the path twisted
and descended a little depression behind
huge boulder, and out from behind thi.
boulder came big porcupIne. .-a
AS this particular 'porky" advanced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Along the Main Line

The marriage Of Miss Blanche Wood
Conkle, daughter of Mr., and Mrs Henry
C. Conkle, of Wayne. and Mr. Lawrence
wiltbank Keene of COllingswood, will be
solemnized on saturday, June 30,
Mrs. I. Walter Conner and her daughter,
Miss Anne Conner Of st. Davds. left this
week on a trip TO Tacoma, Wash, return
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
West Philadelnhia

CIT ar, and Mrs Harry c. Dick OF 5its
,hoir ,' avenue announce the marriage OF
Mrs Frank Edwin Poulterer vss,cr5.,. ,.N, no 70
,,s ceremony was performed by the pcv PHI
Ups =" osgood. MIR. and Mrs. Poulterer y,,,,
ia, oy AZ nome at 5ll5 Cedar avenue after oc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

Miss Eleanor c. Brooks u,,u -.,..--'
her home, Js45 Chester avenue ,oda,i 'urn TO 10
mont Mont Alto to act as maid Of honor for Snr
sis,er s, MISS Emily c. Brooks. whose ,,nr.
,ai,e lIee 70 Mr. McKindred Lawhorne viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts will entertain the members of the
Plastic Club at luncheon and supper at
the academy summer school at Chester
Springs tomorrow.
The Plastic Club will hold It's annual out
ing for sketching on June 16 on the Bryn
Mawr College grounds. Tea will be served
in the library of the college or in the White
Gate Studios, the home of Miss Florence
Fulton, president of the Plastic Club.
Miss Julia Lavino, Of Graver's lane,
Chestnut Hill, will return today from New
York
Mrs. George Grier Allison, of Greene
street. Germantown, who has taken cot
tage at jamestown, r. l., for the summer,
left on Tuesday by motor
Mrs. Ephraim Brice, of 1920 Locust
street, accompanied by Miss Mabel Brce,
will leave on June 10 for jamestown, r. l.,
to be gone all summer
Mrs. Augustus Heaton. Of 1905 Locust
street, has gone to New York for several
days.
Mrs Richard H. Harte and Mrs. Harri-
son X. Gamer, whose sons will graduate
from Harvard this month, are to act as
patronesses at the senior spread on Monday
evening, June IS. Mr.. Richard Harte is
first marshal of the class and Mr.. George
c. Gamer is member of the class day COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Sutcliffe, Sr., OF
Germantown, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Josephine Marguerite
Sutcliffe, 10 Mr.. Warren Senten, of Denver
Col, on Saturday June 2.
The marriage Of Miss Helen MacAllster
HenlIels. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John b.
Henkels, of 5534 Morris street, German
town. and Mr.. Orville W. Forte, Of Boston,
will be quietly solemnized, before the i'm
mediate families only, on June 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

Mrs. S, Davis Page. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Byrd Page, has re-
turned to her home on Evergreen avenue.
IN chestnut Hill, from trip TO Washing
ton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Meehan left on a wedding
trip. They will be at home after July in
their Tioga residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Pollock Of st. Mar
tins, who have been spending the winter
months in southern California, have re-
turned to their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Along the Reading

Mrs. Charles A. Borda, of Walnut street,
Jenkintown, entertained informally at tea
Wednesday afternoon. The guests present
were Mrs. Clarence A. Wray, Mrs. Thomas
Sullivan and Mrs. c. F. Smith.
Mr.. James Lane Polk Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lane Polk of Jenkintown, Is
spending a short vacation with his parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

their return the Misses Sanders will spend
the summer at Montrose, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

Miss Jessie Harlet. who is N no ,,,,..,..,
In the early fall. was given a s,,r,,-,.a
iinen shower on Saturday evening ar he
nome Of Mr. William Dogolenskv oio3
south Fourth street There were about
forty guests present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
South PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Arthur B. Owens, wife Of Arthur
b owens, L. s. NJ. c.. and her daugb,or
Mss Mss Emille Eleanor owens, have gone m
virginia for an indefinite stay. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

route Tay OF california and the southern
Ivy VIII oe away all summer.
roos Ihomas Edward Murphy. OF Droxe,
I'au' Overbrook, will return tonight 49,.
snort trip TO Harrisburg ir0'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

battle was terrible 70 look upon. The
ground was torn up and rcd Il was COW
cred with great strips OF black hide and
pieces OF flesh and the black, on the un-
der Side was torn open from end 70 end.
Two miles away, tense and white and
scarcely breathing as they looked through
their glasses, Langdon and Bruce crouched
beside rock on the mountain side At
that distance they had witnessed the ter
ritc spectacle, hut they could not see the
cub. As Thor stood painting and bleeding
over hts lifeless enemy, Langdon lowered
his glass
My God :" he breathcd.
Bruce sprang TO his feet
Come on" he cried The biaclt's
dead II we hustle we can get our grizzly 90
And down In the meadow MusSwa ran
TO Thor with n bit OF warm black hide i'm
his mouth and Thor lowered his great
bleeding head and just once his red tongue
shot out and caressed Musl<wa's face. For
the little tan-faced cub had proved him
selti and It may be that Thor had seen
and understood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

4 Miss Julia Lavino, Of Graver's lane,
Chestnut Hill, will return today from New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

Mrs. George Grier Allison, of Greene
street, Germantown, who has taken a cot
tage at jamestown, r, L.. for the summer,
left on Tuesday by motor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

tenhn.,ssIn ana Mrs Ferree Brinton. OF 1918 Rit-
for ,s, square, will leave in a few days
un,vs.e e commencement exercises at Yale
tksir y, atter which they will occupy
'-sr camp at Arlington, VT.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
CHILDREN AND MATCHES
CAUSE OF MANY FIRES
SAYS FIRE MARSHAL
HARGADINE

Children with matches cause
more misery, suffering and prop
erty loss than any other combina-
ton, is the opinion of Robert w.
Hargadine, state fire marshal.
Nov that the schools are
closed for the summer vacation,
warning should be spread broad
cast to parents and guardians who
are, in most cases. to blame for
fatalities arising from children
playing with matches. The care
less manner in which matches are
kept in the household is a prolific
source of trouble.
THE common parlor match,
which can be ignited at the end
with ease, is a constant source of
danger. Sparks struck from it
often fly many feet and are the
cause of many large fires. AS an
example, l might mention a fire
which occurred on May 22nd at
Gary, Minnesota, and which de-
stroyed Is places of business. two
dwellings. four ice houses and
four barns. This fire was set by
children playing with matches in
a barn, and spread very rapidly,
destroying the entire business
section of the village.
IF it is necessary to use par
lor Matches" says Mr.. Harga-
dine. they should be kept in a
metal or stone receptacle. and
out of the reach of children.
The safest type of match is
the strike on the box match. 1t
throws some sparks, but on the
whole is less dangerous than the
protected tip match.
And it must be remembered,
danger from the match is not con-
fined to property alone. Many
match fires have occurred in
Minnesota recently which have
resulted in serious injury and loss
of life
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
KERRICK LAD ENLISTS

Chester A. Dean, the only son
and child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dean, Kerrick, has enlisted in
the Marines and left last Thurs
day for St. Paul and from there
has gone to League Island, Pa.
Young Dean is to be commended
for his stand and the fact that
he is willing to die for his coun-
try's freedom. And as to the
elder Deans there can be no
question as to their loyalty and
patriotism when they offer their
only child. The people Of Ker-
rick and community are proud of
their young patriot and wish
him safe return.
Chester Dean writes to the
American as follows:
On Train,
June %, 1917.
Editor Askov American,
Askov, Minnesota.
Dear Sir:
Please put the following in
your paper:
Forty-nine recruits for U. S.
Marines left St. Paul for Phila-
delphia. They were given a
royal reception. Each recruit
was given ditty bag, with all
the articles of comforts of home
contained in them. The bags
were donated by the St. Paul
Athletic Club, Red Cross and Y.
w. c. A. They were very much
appreciated. The boys had
much fun opening their sacks as
there was tobacco, cigarettes,
oranges, lunches and many other
useful articles in them. These
things sure were fine as they are
things that come in handy on a
long trip. The train was stopped
at Portage, Wis.,, on account of
washouts along the line. But all
were happy as a lark.
The Marines want more men,
so all you boys in Pine County
enlist now and come in out of
the draft.
Chester A. Dean.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
TO HANDLE BIG WAR FUND
Red Cross viii Found DIspensaries In
Allied Seaports.

Washington, June 28.-Estsblish
ment of dispensaries in all important
seaports Of the allied countries prob
ably will be one of the first under
takings Of the American Red Cross in
administering the big war fund, esti
mated at $114,OOO,OOO. without final
reports from few cities.
Henry p. Dawson, chairman Of the
Red Cross war council, in q statement
thanking the public for its response
to the appeal for funds, said each OF
the allied governments had been asked
for permission 70 establish the dis
pensaries. "a measure Of relief urgent
ly needed"
Mr.. Dawson promised fullest pub
licity possible to the expenditure OF
the funds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
Defendant on THE STAND
Frank J. Dunn Making Fight Against
Murder CHARGE,

st. Paul. June 2S.-Frank J. Dunn
is on the witness stand testifying h
his own behalf-trying to wipe out
the chain of evidence the state has
buit up in the effort to convict him Of
conspiring with the Redenbaugh gun
men to murder his wife, Alice McQuil-
Ian Dunn.
He was nrst questioned In regard
to the alleged Montana conspiracy to
kill his wife, which, the state charges,
Dunn engaged in with Al Brown and
s. c. Ferdig, as early as the summer
Of 1915, and for which they were to
get $4,000. Dunn admitted visiting
Montana. but claimed his purpose was
to invest in land.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
QUOTA OF SURPLUS FUNDS
Flathead indians Given $275,000 by
Government.

Missoula, Mont, June 2S.-Between
$500 and $500 Indians, composing the
Flathead tride. are receiving checks
from the government covering their
quota Of the surplus funds in the
treasury OF the department Of Indian
affairs. 1t is estimated that the gov.
eminent Is giving the F1athead tribes
men approximately $375.000. The pro
rata allotment Of each Indian Of the
tribe Is about $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

400 Typewriters-All kinds
and all grades. Remingtons, SIS,
up. Instruction book with each
machine Empire Type Foundry
Manufactures of Type and
Printers Supplies). Buffalo. NY.
5-1-S-1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
THE AMERICAN FLAG
BY Henry Ward Beecher.

a Dy Hcnry WdTu DeecntT.
Let us then Irvine each thread
of the glorious tissue Of our
country's flag about our heart
strings; and looking upon our
homes and catching the spirit
that breathes upon us from the
battle fields of our fathers, let us
resolve, come veal or woe, we
will, in life and in death, now
and forever, stand by the stars
and stripes.