davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

Memorial Dap ! ariitiania.

NlCNlUItul &uy StAl lltNlllu.
Serbarenbe Mnlerifonere mi1l6e
bes Dagen Deb Ell enfel Spltioelig<
be0 beb i1coIn-M eo11ltnlentet ube !:
Srognerparfen. Ser bat i Set itraa-
le1toe Sommerbelr a1nlet Ell So
1000 Men1gfer omfriing Monl=
neltet, JON bar oeforerrt meo nor
tie % merifatlfe Stag. 9en fran-
ife Minilter, BEN itolienife Dtiniiter,
Sen omerifanife Msinifter, ben en-
geIife 2egafionslefreter iant 6iSle
2egotioners &eriona1e bar ogiao
mpot frem for at baore Miltoet al
Sc alnerifdnife Selte.
Otter en- fort Sntroouftionstale
al Maleren @r. Sen 8lesium reoe.
giorbe Dr. Sni1m for ionbel Mme-
rifoneres lom Noronean0s Snitiatip
til at minbes 0agen, pntalte
Sen S1r0lats, 0orolnqnoene bap0e
giort, 90 Be ipm lopa1e 8orgere
fRmpeoe / Sen tore 8orgerfrig, St
Sc on SIDE me6 fine amerifanife
,8rp6re, - og 119bnte, bporIe6es 6e
oglao | sen n11D9ren6e &rg, 0a YrPz
1i6ent @illm bnr foI6t 6em 1t116er
Snnerne til Soribur for Nationer-
nes og MenneifeneS beuigite &ettig=
be0er FER 8eroen, 1oDalt bar fulgt
&aloet og MI n6gD0er tit 8lo6 paa
@nropos Slagmarfer; til 5oriDar
ogloa for % Norlfe, - til &a1np
for Dor &et til at lepe bort 2ib ion1
uon INDEPENDENT notion. S Scr
be6igbeo moo Sc 6ribebel1s S6ea=
ler, iom 2incoln fampebe for, og til
bnis 6oripar Nreii6ent @illon mt
afr mobili1eret bele Sen amerifan-
1fe Section, lagoe ban cit baffcr
&rans al 2%iliefonboller og meo
Boo1r6 i SriDe6ens Sarber peo
Monulnentets 500.
@r. Blesi1tm min6eoes 9agen no
fra omerifanif Spn1smuft og oe
menneifelige 8groier, Mmerifa og
bcts Mlliereoe berbeo 1t gj6r TN
f9n1pemesitge Sn6fats for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

u % Br Land, dy nrke n Gg u udEy1rks nar Benidji, MINI, og andre go
strikt' s salges n til meget rimelig gI PIiser og paa lette vilkaar. Code
ne Egn. Godt Drikkeyand og eundt Klima. Her 81 stedet for den
velstand. skrv eMer narmere oplysninger til Eiren,
ALBERT KLEVEN. BEMIDJI, MINI. ST
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

FOR HURTIG sAL0-1O Acres Improved Farm, n@r NHlaca cge Mile fra Iinnea-
polls; we'd god Vel Posto 9 TelfenI LIME, Rods tia god skds Godt kandpavi
kSsygsng. EsMsn Is s. Acres 81 ssan So Konso5kI eiveT tort dbytS
nsSa Git tndhegnEst G%dd Spend Hes Hf ssmaedA SfMS SM 2XomH Plox DIaE dtss.aana-
e gde rSdrkede oe vii hurdgb etaie Sig SEW opsstd ti like men sEiv sHaksSai
e. A. MAdNUSON, Bier, Mnaca, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
En- god og billig Farm

1s Acres Farm Nil fra KeTkhoven, MINI, skandinavsk sett-
og stald, smuk Lund. Pris $500, paa lette vi1kaar. Nar "consol-
8eskrNeser over denne og andre Farme til
LARSON & MILLER. KERKHOVEN. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
FINE SHEEP. AND CATTLE RANCHE.n

FINE SHEEP AND CATTLE Rancho.
4O3K Acres god Lerjord, lit 4b9lgeformigt, belggende 5 Mil 0t Dor
Askov, Pine Co, MINI, n blomstrende dansk Koloni Over 100
Acres ryddet og tlsaaet med Kl9ver og Timothy; 200 Acres indheg-
net. Ny stald 16x64, boret Br6nd, staal-vindmeIe og str Beholder.
God vedngeholdt Vel til Byen. Denne Egn er den frugtbareste og.
bedst "improved" Del at Counuet, intet Sunimproved" Land indenfor
Mil fra Byen kan kjgbes bligere end 40 pr Acre. Stedet err kIar til
Besmtning, da Grasmarkerne a tilsaaet med Blaagras og Kl6ver. Phs
$40. pr Acre, lette Vlkaar, hvis Diet salges hurtigt. Skrv eher
n@rmere oplysninger til Chas. 7. Swain. Hinckey. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

GONE "a r til Sa1gs pa lette Vilkaar eler
w. mod kontant. vi besdrger Hand
len for wore Kunder og hvs De qnsker Diet, kan vi satte Dem
"unimproved' Land meget bi1ligt mod kontant, enkelte af dem
viii Byte. Skriv ON nernere Op1ysninger, som gives med Be
r%edv1lighed. Hahma State Bank, Halma, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26


BENG JorbaItni1tg. @oDen, ION op-
ri11oelig bar 245,O0O aroner, ner-
mer lig 1.emlig nj set 8eleb, bDor=
.pfftter ben, ifglge 5tatuterne, ffal be-
gpt1be at piirfe. Gen ferfte Menfe-
modelling bill harne oretages fil nee-
ite Nar.
Sbf1sepiocme1 ! Bergen Tribes
MGlfen.
GDfusepioemien i Bergen bar bapt
itigen6e l1%obrebelie i 6et iioite. S
Mai Maareo er nntnelbt 81 Eilf9le
Sc, men Ser ct intet De6sfalb ino-
truffd % SDg6mmen ct al en- for
bolbspis milo Mrt. Smitten ifriper
fra Mealf, ltoen at 11a11 BOG emo
MI bar op6oget Smittefiloen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
Mebalien for eoel 9aa6.

Ole 81: MoIbrs, arofen, 2piter, sr
Meoaljen for aoe1 Daa6 i
5p1p iom &aalfignnelie for u6bift
fortienitfll0t 5orbolo oeo ReoninJ
MenneifeliD ben IA. 5ebr. 1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

MR. IOWA oG H FARMER oG FoRPAGETER. Hvorfor bahs Lee-
afgft langer? HvTfor like komme til Sgd Dakota, hvor De kan
1pg6 Ian. Land for. SIS. til 500. pr Acre pa rmelge vIlkaar. bet vii
give ige sal .sor Afgrpde pr Acre, o hvor De for Tiden er or
mindre Penges er nGdvendig, og tnlge vii De have Land, der ar De-
res eget.
Skriv efter nnrmere Opysninger, eIer kom I'D og besdg o.
SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY,
G. W. Hansen, Sekr. Frankfort. So. OAK.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

GOD 100 ACRES FARM kun 2k Mil fra n god By med 1900
i Hm1s,sal Der re # 80 rA Acres s under pyrkning, 70 Acres godt Grassland
skim rs God Brpndi udma TAI sort lord med Lerunderhg. Pris
God skole og Knker Glmrende Mcfarland. Over Halvdelen az
Beboerne er skandinaver. skriv efter Liste paa andre Farme.
C. II. FOSS. MILACA. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
bet e vprd & bose :denne Farm,

Diet e vard az bose denne Farm.
I Udvagt 100 Acres, 3Mifa Willow River,f Ted LerMdm med Lerundlak, sc Acre
ibedste dyrkbar Tnsand, Konhakt ero verdraget for Opbrekningsf rs Aces, som yls
Iskei Lpbet at kot Id. {, OOOfd. TSmmero g rgeHgta at BTsndet Brendseli A srHaM
lNyt Illus 14x24, lem 12x16 en- Etage. drS HHip-roofs Stid II St9me.e S2x4O.M
4-Fod.HP POST t HSnehusl0 x18, god Brnd, we'd Ho edl, Rural Delivery og Te.S
|efon.s PRS $4,000 pr Acre. Ikaar 5000 konfant, EMfeni S AT till pCt. Skmy eher8
|nsrmere Opysningr til {. M. ERICKSO Willow River, Minn. 100
Code Farme OF udmserket Land
til Farming i Skandinaviske Settlementer nmr Hines. Beltrami 60.
MINI. god Be1igganhed .og sgodt Wand. SIS. pr. Acre og /. pa Z
1ette Vilkaar. Den reue Plads5 for .Nybegyndere, som her kan kJebs M
Igodts Land Hgeaa bilHgt som der betales L aarng Ieiaafdft i aeldre
setaenenter. skriv efter Besknveser og op1ysnfnger til
A. L. sWENsoN & SON. HINES, MINI.
HaIv- Section seiges pa negetl ette viikaar, u1mar1et Land, inet ubenyHet
Il Mil fra ~ we'd 500 XXX. ~ innpro men leta ydde egner sig for
II@sgang som let er. We'd god Kjorevej Post-og Iekfoninie gdt Nabolag, noeet
6W pr Acre. vi harl OA cresa ali dyht med godt8 V@relsesH .smr
rumnnelg stald, menikke Mig god. 80 Acres med godt I0mme rbrugt for Grasean.
gei2 Aar3 Mil fra oeston.n Mimi s100p pr Acre,o mkdng $1,000 kcntantR enenn aa
lee Vlkaartn 6pCt Hvis Interssere+ sknv til @
ALLEN & MORNEAU, Mnaca, MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

Morife sfneipillere til 9anmarf.
S 8egpnoelien al Muarlt bill Ell
Surne fra Sen rationale Scene i
Bergen opfgre uSob1l Gabriel Sort
! &iebenbabn. El1rnee11s 2e-
Der bliber Carl Bergma11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

Mil,besaben ira Mmerifa.
stDret for M~ittoegopen fra noflp-
Eeoe Noroman0 ! Mmerifo ~prbereoer
Tor Siben Ell Snoberetning ON So
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
dodtkjeb paa en- Minnesota Farm

dodtkjBb paa e n Minnesota Farm.
80 Acres Land Kandiyohi County, beiggende : Mil. fra Kandiyohi.
den forte Station Ost for Wilmar og kun 2 Mil fra en- god 1ndlandsby, vel
improved og ct Stykke af foste Kasses Land allie Henseender. Denne
Farm kan bive kjobt til den lave Pns af $500 pr Acre g kan erholdes paa
iete Vlkaar. For ngrmere op!ysnager beseg eler skriv til!
ANDERSON LAND COMPANY, Winmar, MINI.
EKsTRA, GQDTKJ0B! Kreattur- og Faarefarm. 2o Acres, Hua,
de; god Jordbonitet, Hovedvej. Kun s1. pr Acre lete vii
kaar. ReferTe till Farm No e..
$50 Acres, &C By, we'd lille Indsg og Back. Hus, 2
Acre lete Vilkaar. Referere til FARM No. 8.
MOOSE LAKE FARM LAND COMPANY. Moose Lake. MINI.
|OVERTAGELSE STRAKS. 20 Ac res javn fed Lrjord we'd Hoved-
wei, ~ Nil fra Station: Godt 5 Varesers Eus, sald og Udbygnin-
ger, god Brgnd, 'fenced and cross fenced, 8 Acres So pa Landet,
|22 A. med Kornsorter, 4 A. med Kartofer, Is A. Klaver og limo
Tyr, 4 Kalve, 8 Grise, Hons, G@s, Binder, Mower, Harve, 3 Vogue.
Drill, Plove, KuHivatore, Drags, Bobs, Seet6j, alt smaat Varktgj
Altsammen medf6lger til $40: pr Acre $4,000. kontant, Resten pa
|rimelge Vilkaars til 6 pct. Ingen Byttehandel.
Dairy Farm Land Co. Finlayson, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
40 e r S

Godt Beboelseshus, Kornade, god
|Sta1d, smuk Imnd, ogsaa en- god Kide, Telefon, r. +. D. rigeligt az
|godt Hgland, 1875 Acres under Dyrkning. En- str Grasgang granse
til en- lille So, som ligger delvs paa dette Land. Netop en Farm for
misunderstanding og Mejendift. Pis SIS. pr Acre. Avlen reserve
ret. LeMe Vifkaar. Skriv efter nRrmereO plysninger til 1892
w j.. CARSON, Ejer, GIENWOoD,. MINNESOTA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

A. MA0NUSON, Bier,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
TALL REQUIREMENTS OF HERO
Merivether Lewis, President Jeffer.
sons Secretary, Had Qualifications
Demanded In Fiction.

When q writer comes to the fashion
ling of hero usually he wants a tall
young man-the ladies love that sort.
,,Meriwether Lewis was tall young
imam, goodly in inches and in thews. A
hero must have courage, or the ladies
will not like him. What hero Of fact
or fiction ever showed more courage
than he did? question If Christie
'pher Columbus ever needed more colir-
age or ever showed more than Meri-
,wether Lewis. ...-.
A hero must be trifle Of an ele-
CANT also, else the ladies' will not like
him. Meriwether Lewis was once
called "a splendid dandy" He was
not only President Thomas Jefferson's
business assistant, but his social Sec
retary as we'll, and arbiter of good
form in the early days Of Washing
ton,
: The ladies like hero with past,
with certain air of melancholy about
him. No author need imagine these
things for Meriwether Lewis-there
was mystery and romance In all his
life. Dead Mt thirty-fve years of age,
he died as he had lived surrounded
still with a very hnlo of mystery, en-
veloped in splendid reticence which
shielded him against all the world.
That mystery exists even today. The
full story of his life has never been
told, and may never be told. In short,
he was hero. with all the elements
of hero!sm. OF him certainly 1t might
be written that he lived always q gen.
tlemap unafraid. Officer, gentleman,
soldier, statesman, born leader and
born lover-why imagine heroes when
such as this exist Emerson Hough
in Southern WOman's Magazine.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Hiuh Individual Morale.

The reason why morale is necessary
in times of peace as well as In war Is
that the morale of no army can be
higher than the individual morale Of
the men, declares San Antonio Light.
Therefore the very best soldiers are
those recruited from civil life who
have every day morale-the men who
do things, who stand feuresSly for
what they belev, to be right. who
are undislnayed by opposition AMI ap-
parent defeat, and who accept life's
tribulations calmly, patiently and with
fortitude.
Men of that stripe cannot be stnln-
peded or confused in military affairs,
once they have been trained as sol-
diers, just as in everyday life they
cannot be kept down by circumstances.
They are Individually invincible and
hence when organized into IN army,
they are mlitarily inylncible
Therefore when you read Of al army
or a military unit with high morale
you know that the men In the rnnks
and the officers over them are men OF
strong, dominant courage who meet
death calmly in the discharge of their
military duty and who cannot be- rout-
ed nor overawed by the enemy. but
must be vanguished, If ut all, by fight
Ing. ''t '''.''i''"'"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Americas Panorama.

Zee New York with her skyscrap,
ers that lust for the clouds like tho
Tower of Babel; Niagara roaring IN
exultatlon and shining In the crisp
winter sunlight through a veil OF dia-
mond dust; the Pacific pounding on
the golden sands of California; Pitts
,burch with her furnaces glaring at
night against the April rain clouds :;
the Mississippi, mighty as the might
lest Of gods, surglng past sleepy south
ern villages, where of Sunday morn7
ing the church bells stir the heart to-
vague, sweet lppgings; New Orleans
with Canal street gay of Saturday
night and the moonlight shimmering
on the white excursion boats beside
the leveej Mackinacs' white fort on
the hilltop and the whisper or the
Michigan pine woods; old Charleston
the clock Of st, Michaers Ginning the
hours about the churchyard; Boston
and Lexington and Concord. where at
every turn there is token OF the
pride that cannot die: West Point
when the sunset gun echoes from the
hills and the flag comes down.
Charles Phelps Gushing in Travel.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
| DAD(KSGygN|Nl
A|RY TALE
MAGIC SLATE.
s. NAQY GRAHANbQylR

"There was once" said Witty Witch,
Ms she sat in the center Of old Mr..
Giants cave, and told stories to the
elves, brownies, gnomes, goblins and
many of her other little friends, a
very mischievous little gnOme."
At this all the gnomes sat up very
straight and hoped that Witty Witch
didn't mean any Of them.
She noticed their worried express
sions right away, and said, mo, this
little gnOme is not with us today. he
Is far over at the other side Of the
world, doing a lot Of good I'm sure,
and having a very good time. For he's
grown to be fine gnOme.
"But years ago he was very naughty.
He didn't mean to be so bad at first.
but somehow 1t grew to be very easy
and he kept on doing one thing after
the other which he knew he shouldn't
be doing at all.
Each time he had an excuse such
as-T won't do this again; only this
once.' But of course when the next
time came he said the very same thing.
And from being simply mlschievous
gnome he grew into very naughty
gnome indeed.
"He teased creatures smaller than
himself, and Of course that Is one OF
the meanest things in the world. For
we're being very big towards when we
do such things. And then he would
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
PHILOSOPHY or MAIN CHANCE
Lonely Bachelor Realizes Mistake In
Not Welcoming Both JOY and
Sorrow Into His Life.

read a story in current magazine
today. And after l read q certain
part Of 1t laid the magazine down.
and ! too, looked far away. But l
looked past the printed page into a
damp, dimly lighted trolley car-and
into the heart of my friend who feared
to grasp vision, Margaret K. Sang
ster writes In the Christian Herald.
In the story u wealthy old bachelor
was telling his reason for never hav-
ing married.
II began to wonder" he said,
whether there was any advantage in
marrying at all. l saw lot of peo-
pie who were Wretchedly unhappy to-
gether, and even more wretchcd after
they had dissolved their matrimonial
ties. l discovered that marriage usu-
ally meant children, anxiety, sickness
and death. | took counsel of my fears.
Why fall in love and marry If by doing
SO was going to expose myself to the
arrows of outrageous fortune! My
parents We're both dead. Sorrow
couldn't touch me. Why invite unhap-
piness? If had no family | shou'
have only myself to look out for
worry about-and when | died mol
would suffer agonies of bereavemt.-
on my account. So | shut myself up
In my shell and built an iron wall
around my affections to keep out sor-
row.
II was a fool! What wouldn't l
give now to have had sorrow! Many's
the time I've envied my friend with
dead child. Pain and JOY 60 hand
In hand. Deaden your capacity for
one and you lose the other. Today I'd
rather have had u year or so with q
woman ! had loved and have lost her
than to be what | am--u lonely, child
less, wifeless, friendcss old man.
! read the paragraph over. And
then took 1t to man | knOw-l call
him sometimes, to myself, the phioso-
pher.
II think" he told me, that the
reasoning is quite right!
"Theres an old proverb that COW
ers the whole thing. think. "Tis
better to have loved and lost than
never to have loved at all ! The word
love isn't the only one that will lit
into that proverb. You can put live
In place of love, or known or felt!
II think" said, that you're right.
IT'S better" l mused, ito have lived,
to have known, to have loved-and
lost"
"YOu know" said the philosopher,
that every chance isn't losing
chance. Some people live and know
and feel and love without loSing!'
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
nioh Standards for Air Schools.

High standards Of scholarship are to
be maintained In the six government
schools In military aeronautics which
have recently been opened at the uni
versities Of Illinois, Ohio. Texas. Cali
fornia, Cornell and Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology. AS a special
incentive, those who attein certain
grade will be awarded a certificate
marked Passed With Honor" Dur
ing the first sight weeks Of the course
while the pupils remain on the ground,
they will study such subjects as the
care and operation Of engines for air
craft, the theory Of flight. cross-coun-
try and general flying, including mete-
orology, astropomy and photography,
as well as guaneFy and bombing, Sig
mailing and wireless. Each stadspt will
bs required to pass a written examin-
alton before he graduates.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Navel Orange From Bahia.

It was from plantation near Bahia,
so far as gan be determined, that the
budded trees were obtained through
which the navel orange wood was In:
troduced into the United States. Sev.
eral were shipped to the United
States department of agriculture.
Trees were grown in the department
greenhouses, and others propagated
from them were distributed to Cali.
fornia and Florida. The variety
proved to be unsuted to Florida con-
ditions, but in California 1t is very
productive and highly valued. Almost
the entire present planting of the va
riety in that state, according to a
writer in the Scientific American. can
be traced directly back to two Of the
trees sent there by the department OF
agriculture in 1873.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
FIJIAN RACE IS DYING OUT
South Sea Islanders No Longer Saw
ages and cannIbal But Humorous,
aood.Matured Loafers.

The Fill islands abound in reputa-
ton. To our grandparents they were
the last word in barbarism, smile
for anything at once remote and ter
rible, place where missionaries got
stewed-hy the aannibals-and clothes
were worn not at all.
The general impression Of the South
Sea islands as wild and degenerate
part Of the world was softened and H.
lumined by the writings Of Mark
Twain about Hawaii and by Robert
Louis Stevenson's essays from Samoa.
But no one wrote anything important
about the Fijlans, and that Is why the
islands and people today are so very
different from what you would expect
to find them.
The Fijians are not only no longer
savages and cannibals, but they are
fast disappearing altogether. Hindus,
Englishmen and Samoans are the toll
prs of the islands. The fierce Solomon
islander Is seen here, too, but Is more
apt to be hunting your laundry than
your head The Fijian, still distln,
guished by the frizzled aureole Of his
hair and the scantiness of his attire,
Is q humorous, good-natured loafer.
His native island is rapidly being
taken away from him by more indus
trious peoples, and his race is dying
out: but these things worry him not
at all. He lives by the fish of his
rivers and the wild fruit Of the jungle,
and by the skill Of his wife in pottery
and other handicrafts. He has given
up cannibalism in Difference to popu-
lar opinion, 1t Is true, but in other
ways he still lives his life much as he
pleases, which Is more than most Of
US ever achieve
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
TOOK PARROT BY MISTAKE
Country Gentleman Who Had Dined
and WIned Too Well Couldn't Find L,
His Lantern In Morning.

A sertain gentleman living In the
country, who was something Of bon
yiveur, was invited to dinner by a
neIghbor. The night was very dark
and In order to guide him on his way
he took with him the stable lantern, q
clumsy old thing bound round with
wires. The gentleman reached his
friends house in safety and enjoyed
himsef extremely. The dinner was
GOOD and the wine excellent.
Presently the hour for the return
Journey arrived. He forgot to relight
his lantern, but though the moon re-
fused to shine he arrived home all
right. On the following morning he
could not find his precious lantern, SO
he sent his gardener with note to his
friend couched in the following terms !
Dear Jones: VIII you kindly return
TO the bearer the stable lantern which
l left at your house last night?
"Yours sincerely,
~. r. ROBINSON"
He received the following reply:
"Dear Robinson: am returning the
lantern, but will you kindly send baci9
the parrot and its cage you took away
with you last night instead OF your
lantern3 Yours sincerely"
"E. p. JONES"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-01-03
Scenes La London Foo.

The season is evidently destined to
be a good one from the fog lovers
point of virw-if there are any fog
lovers, writer in the Westminster
Gazette London) observed recently.
The specimen that developed late one
recent afternoon and was in its prime
a couple of hours before midnight was
a particularly fine one.
IN a space that good aerodrame
could have inclosed found chauffeur
looking with lantern for landmarks,
80 that he could discover In which dl'
recti0n his car was heading; l saw
telegraph messenger fall off his bicycle
In the middle of n quiet road, appa-
rently from sheer per7lexity; and
found three motor buses that came to
rest with their bonnetS close together
in such a way as to suggest that each
had been charging the ether two and
had only stopped Just In time.
In the small hours of the morning
found another bus standing helpless
by the roadside with the driver slHm::
bering within hut the driver Of mo.
tor bus Is a remarkable man In many
ways