davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
Beef Cattle Pass Through
Ukiah Going to Pilot Rock
tEast oregonian specIall

AfsdSl OItBOHidH CueCldl-J
UKIAH, Sept. Born near Ukiah
August %, 1918, at the home of
Charley Metteer, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ves-
til Joins, son.
Miss Ethel Duncan of Seattle,
Washington. arrived saturday. Au-
gust "a. to visit with Marie Mettie be-
fore beginning her work as teacher in
District 49, Miss Duncan Will finish
the two months remaining of the term
and then visit Miss Mettie at her
homestead on Butter creek for a few
months.
Mrs. quaint and daughter Myrtle, of
Albee. returned Saturday from Port
lend, where they attended the SOL
diers' reunion. Mr.. QUAINT will return
a few days later.
w. E Campbell, wife and children
of Pendleton, are the guests of Mrs.
Fred Grooms for a few DAYS. Mr..
Campbell will go over to Dale and
await the opening of the deer season
end with Fred Grooms will so for a
big hunt.
Clyde Helmick of Bridge creek.
passed through town Monday with
one hundred head of beef cattle,
which he will deliver at Pilot Rock.
Lee Knapp of Range passed through
town Monday en- route to Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Harry Depew and children OF
Ritter visited last week in Camas
Prairie with relatives.
WIN Mcpherson registered at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
RoSrPING WITH CHILDREN
GIVES MAE MARSH JOY

Mae Marsh loves children. The
talented Goldwyn star is happiest in
a role that permits her to ronp at
will with the kiddies, as is her wont
when not engaged in work on a pro-
duction. Miss Marsh is surrounded
by some clever youngsters in "The
Glorious Adventure her latest Cold
Alta Theater Sunday and Monday
In several interesting scenes Miss
Marsh is seen prancing with the kid
dies, soothing them when tears stain
their faces because of fancied griev-
ances or Joining them in playing with
their dolls and toys. In several out
door scenes the. noted screen artist
injects much more play than the di-
rector really intended for swapping.
Miss Marsh has taken a particular
fancy to little Kitty Campbell, one Of
the little extras In the play. Her abil-
ity to grasp what she IL expected to
do at the first command has made
her a favorlte with Miss Marsh. Be-
tween scenes at the studio little Kitty
could always be seen& IN the company
of the star either in her dressing
room or in the big studio 'lot."
zone would think little Kitty was
sister to Miss Marsh to see the star
.cuddling and playing with her at eV-
cry opportunity" said Hobart Hem
ley director of 1.-The Glorious Adven-
ture."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
RESURRECTION HAS
MOST POWERFUL THEME
Intensely Dramatic Picture Depicting
Life I'm Russia at Pastime Theater.

Intensely Dramatic Picture Depicting
Life I'm Russia at Pastime Theater.
When Count Leo Tolstoy wrote
Resurrection" many years ago. he
exposed phases of social and political
life in Russia. which have cursed the
people of that country for centuries.
The story of "Resurrection" is that of
beautiful girl of low origin who IS
betrayed by Prince and who,
through a chapter of accidents, final
ly is condemned to imprisonment in
Siberia, for the commission of crime
of which she is innocent.
In this role Pauline Frederick adds
new Characterization to her long
list of dramatic triumphs. Those
who saw her recently in her new pic.
ture, Ia Tosca." will find in hen
latest vehicle a picture that affords
the widest scope for the display of
her superb dramatic talents. The
Photography in this picture is res
markable. many of the Siberian
scenes having been taken on the big
golf links at Mineola, Long Island,
which owing to the severe weather
that gripped the east last wister
proved an amirable replica of the
frozen wastes so thrilllngly described
by Tolstoi in his gripping novel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

/ Ukiah Hotel Monday night.
Irene Kirk, who spent the summer
on Bridge creek with her sister. re-
turned home Tuesday for school.
frankie and Ila sturdivant, Helen
Meengs and Mrs. Walter Allison left
Thursday for Frazier station for a few
days outing.
Tuesday night was a cold night
here. Frost killing some OF the gar
den truck and ice formed on the wa.
tering troughs.
Ben Colvin passed through town
Wednesday with a small bunch of
beef.
VIII and Jack Hynd of Morrow Co,
who have been here looking after
their sheep, returned to their homes
Wednesday.
Charley welch, with his four small
daughters, left for Pendleton Satur-
day morning. The children returned
to st. Joseph's academy where they
will attend school during the win
ter.
Ray Martin, who was kicked by a
mule two weeks ago near Walla Wal
la, returned home Thursday. AL
though able to some home ii will be
some time before he is able to work
again.
Mrs. Charley Hynd visited Friday
with Mrs. H. Mettie,
Mrs. Warren Gibbs. who has been
clerking for the Ukiah Mercantile CO.
during the summer. left for Portland
Saturday morning to join her hus-
band. who is working in the ship
yards.
John Carter of Long Greek passed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

The perturbation Of the story is
the work of Charles f. WHITAKER a
scenarioist of wide experience. Mr..
Whittaker's intimate knowledge Of
Russia enabled him to write an ex.
ceptionaily good scenario in which he
has disclosed. with telling effect, the
peculiar habits and customs of the
people.
Resurrection" will be presented at
the Pastime .theater Sunday and Mon
day and 1t should draw large business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
HermistOn Experimental
Farm Will Have Field Day
lEaat oregonlan speclal)

HERMISTON, Sept. z.-F. D.
Swayze, district chairman, called a
meeting Saturday night Of his assist
ants 40 make arrapgements for the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
Lieut. Earl Kingsley left today for
Camp Lewis. after enjoying short
furlough visiting his parents. He was
accompanied by his wife.
Donald Hood, from Portland, is a
guest at the, home of his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. *. S. Johnson.
Mrs. Chas. Holman from the VIII
lamette valley, is visiting her son
Harold Adams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frazier and son
Hugh. are enjoying an outing at Sea-
side.
e. Dodd was Boardman visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. B. f. Knapp and family have
returned from a two weeks outing at
Hidaway.
Mrs. J. w. Campbell and small son
aaye returned from an extended OUT
ing at Hidaway.
Mrs. w. A. Leathers has returned
rom brief visit in Portland She
was accompanied by her niece, who
will visit for several days.
M. S. Shrock, county agricultural
agent, was business visitor Thurs
day.
p. F. Knapp has returned from
bushes trip 10 Richland, Wash.
The Misses Marion and Dorothy
Briggs were charming hostesses to a
beautifully arranged party Thursday
evening complimenting Miss Ruth
astapish from Walla Walla,. who is
Visiting her cousin, Miss CIarice Wat
son.
About twenty five young people in
dulged in the merriment of dancing
and at a late hour delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Ladies of the Neighborhood
club held a meeting on the Sammerer
lawn Wednesday and a new park
board committee was appointed: Mrs.
Walter Lloyd, Mrs. Henry OFT, Mrs. c..
A. Kellar and Mrs. Frank Beddow.
Mrs. Ida NJ. BelIinger has returned
to her home in Portland after spend
ing several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. F. V. Prime.
Miss Helen skinner has returned to
her home in Portland after a weeks
visit with her sister, Miss Ruth Skin
near.
Mr. and Mrs G. Pelmuidar and
family have returned from an extend
ed automobile trip through Oregon
and Washington.
The Fifth Annual Field Day at the
experiment farm will be he'd Satur-
day. September I. A number of brief
talks on vital subjects to the project
farmers has been arranged. r. w.
Allen, demonstration agriculturalist' s,
subject will be Observation on Land
NJ. S. Shrock, county
agricultural agent, Dairy Stock" and
Professor w, ]. Powers from Corval-
lis, will discuss Irrigation
A dance will be given in the Her
miston Auditorium Wednesday even
ing and music will be furnished by
Alapas Hawaiian Dance orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Through town saturfay with Two nun
dfed and geyentyl HEAD Of beef cattle
which ne VIII Ehip east from Pilot
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaziniSa ielt
early SATURDAY morning for Pendleton
after spending two weeks at the
ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

One OF the first things John ].
Pershing did to earn his living was
teaching in a Negro school in his
home town of Laclede, Mo. The small
schoolhouse stands to-day deserted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
BASEBALL !: TRACK !: BOXING !: OTHER SPORTS !

have already had their Children's Dag
exercises:
The program az TIE ". Z. church
tomorrow evening will ba 2 follows.
America by school: payer; roc.ia.
ton. welcome" Margaret Crislip;
recitation Were VERY Small" Helen
BOydoh: Son. Let them come" By
two girls; recitation. When wc grow
big" recitation. God needs the chill
dren." Mildred linden; recitation.
What Jesus thinks" Ruth Heitzel:
recitation. Anna Room: due. The
sweet story" Blanche and Beulah
Watson: recitation. when Jesus was
little child" William Martin: flower
exercises BY ,welSe girls: recitation
"Children's Day" Ruth koon; solo.
Rose. Rose. Rose" Stella Nichols;
recitation. Apple BiOs som time Mar
garet Cochran: dialogue. NY offer.
irg" Blanche Watson and Gataa
Herndon: collection: solo. "CbNdrea'S
Day" Davinaa Watson; recitation,
William Nichols. recitation. we
thank thee. Father" Stella Nichols,
song. after the war ia ever" four
girls: recitation Smiling Face" Opal
Morris: recitation. The Red. Waite
and Blue" Dlvinna Watson: rScita-
ton, Mabel Jackson: song. "H9-agna.
by school: drill, Americans" by ten
girls: Star Spangled Banner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
LESSON FGH July "a
READING oOD's WORD.

Lesson TBxF-Pss'-r 1871. Acts s:
$50
GOLDEN TE..--Ye shall know the
truth. and The truth .'ap ruh.se you free
john S.32
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEAcHsrsS-Psaims y;3i. ~ s-l5; Pio-
verbs an. Ga!ah SSH. John 50 ii-47.
Romans i5.L
DgVdCio*AL READING-rsa'ms 10.
9-is. 9T.'S.
!. characteristics OF Code Word
tPs. l9:7.1D.
Tho Psalms: here sets forth six dc
scriptive titles of GocS Nord. ST.. out.
standing qualities, AID SIX resultant
eHccts.
FIRST GROUP
I. Tile: "The law Of the I-ordv
". y.
By this IS meant the fundamental
principles which Cod aS moral being
reveals 10 the copsc!cnces OF men as
binding upon the soul
?. Quality: "perfeet" &. =.
II is free from omissions aud re-
dundancies. II Is perfect as a moral
code, and It perfectly accomplishes
mans salvation.
8. Effect: Converting the Soul"
". y.
The practical effect Of the law Of
God is to turn men TO God himself,
righteousness, and holiness.
SECOND GROuP-
I. Title: "The Testimony Of the
Inrd" " ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13

II is the witness which God bears as
10 his attributes. and against mans
II Is plain and inflllble. We can
repose in IL ca interests for time and
eternity.
3. Effect: Making Wise the Sim.
pie" ". -.
The simple arc those who have hum
bic. open and teachable minds.
THIRD GROUP
I. Title: "The Statutes ef the Lord"
" s..
These are the principles or charges
which he Lord gives 10 us all. 20 NJ
Us to rightly perform the duties which
the different relations of lite make
obligatory upon us.
?. Quality: Right" ". 81.
They are from the righteous God
and are absolutely Just ard equitable.
3. Eject: "ReIoieIns the Heart" ".
81.
The true heart rejoices in Justice
aud equity.
FOURTH GROUP
I. Title: "The Commandment OF the
Lord" ". 81.
This brings into view the personal
God who stands back Of his law 20 en-
force It's demnnds-to require obeai-
ence 20 its precepts.
?. Quality: "Purs" ". 81.
II Is free from deceit and error.
8. Effect: "Enliohtenino the Eyes"
". 81.
The effect Of Gods law is 20 give
man ability. not only 20 under
stand his love and salvation. hut TO be
wise rs 10 the things about him.
FIFTH GROUP
I. Title: 1.-THE Fear Of the Lord" ".
%.
Reading the Word Of God produces
reverential fear in the heart OF th
reader.
2. Quality: "cIean" ". ~.
II Is not only clean In itself. but
sanctlfles the heart Of those who re-
ceive IL.
3. Effect: Enduring Forever" (v.9).
The life and relationship founded
upon his law abide forever.
SIXTH GROUP
I. Title: THE Judgments Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13

BY this Is meant The sentences ~
nounced by Gods Won.
?. Quality: "rrus aNd RIUht1oul
". ~.
The penalties prescribed " g
are true, conformable TO the l1lol1I.
moral sense OF man.
5. Effect: serve a. Warnings n,
Brig Reward" ". III.
II the warnings be needed. 60.
WRECKS upon lke's sea Will b
vented. Besides God pays . u.
Tor obedience to his laws. sGellineN
profitable unto all, having TIE pro
Of the lie that now is. and'that' WhIl
Is te'ccme.
u. A Notable Example - -
Study (AS.s's::2eSe).
i.WHe Il Was u. 27).
The Ethiopian euhuch. . man
great authority. He was ~. .letftsri
of{tAe Treasury. OF the Hthicpli d lGee-
The,iwisest 'and best men al Won,
Of the e6Sth hive been rev seSt q,
dcntsVof, the E5Ie. and haV testiAs,
to IT'S beauty SddI power.
?. The Circumstances Of ". 2e).
X was while travelling that IT,
great man was studying kie BIB;
Tits is a most eKceleHtI 1yftO q
prove moments While on q eney.
3. Doino'PsrsSna Weii't Y. S6,S7.
Philip was taken from us grSA
evangelIstic work in SaIsSiFd and 4
rected to, go. 20 tie !dSssst 4 e SpiE'
directed Philip to JSin n,ell : tor
chariot N witch the L. an "
travelling. Philip ran in OF Hence Z
the Spirits command. One skoold q
alert for the Spiifs dire o6l as c.
the Individual with whomstO do pfI,
sonal work. The eunuch was inQul1
Ing after the way Of life. But Still
he needed the help Of . Splritta1gh,
man. .S.1Iak 80 =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
FairmOnt People
At Morgantown

A number Of local people are in at.
tonqance at the convention OF the
H0noneahela Valley District OF Chris
tlan churches which Is in session at
Moreantown. Among the number at
tending the sessions are d. r. G. d.
Mitchell. pastor Of the Central Chris.
ten church; Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour McIntire. Mrs.
Frank Williams. Mrs. Thomas SHAY,
Mr.. Lathe: Jacobs and Mrs. Leota
WTlck. DR.. Mitchell Is scheduled 20
address the sessions today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
Children's Oav,

Tomorrow will be children's day
at the ". Z. church. south, and an in.
teresting program will he carried out
beginning at 8 o'clock in the evening
Personals.
D. Davis was in Fairmont for short
while this morning attending to bust.
ness
Miss Ruth Leason was in Fairmont
yesterday evening
Mrs. Harry B. Honaker has returned
from Akron, o.. after spending sew.
eral days with her parents.
Mrs. Sue Satterheld was an out OF
town caller yesterday evening.
Miss Ollie Jones was in Fairmoni
yesterday evening.
Misses Fannie and Sadie Oliker. n
Fairmont. we're in MOnongah during
the week calling on friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
Two Boys Charged
With Burglary

Dos Yost and Jesse aJmison. young
men, are charged before Justice Con-
away with breaking into the resi-
donee Of Samuel II. Hale, 406 Bell
vieY avenue. and stealing an Elgin
watch Of Is jewels. valued at SO and
an lvor-Johnson revolver. The COM
plant was made on the Information
Of w. A. Digman. a city policeman.
Jamison was arrested by Officer Dig
man last night and Constable Mich,
ael served the warrant on Yost today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
Idamay Put It All
Over Watson Friday

The fast Idamay baseball team de
t1oted The Consolidation Coal Com
Dany team OF Watson at Traction Park
Yesterday BY the score Of 20-4. Idamay
opened up the game by scoring nine
runs in the first inning.
The game was featured by heavy
hitting, Dawson, the Idamay shortstop,
getting three two-base hits. and trip,
pie n four trips to the plate. White
man and Gabel Of the same team each
connected for three safeties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
MnADELEE ND
|DAhAT TO CLASH
Coal Town Teams Will Play
Tomorrow Before a Large
Crowd.

Manager Garten Of the Annabelle
baseball team will take his team to
Itamay tomorrow afternoon, where a
gamO will be played with the Idamay
team. The game will begin at
o'clock and alarge crowd is expected
10 turn out.
The ldamay team has been playing
some real baseball here cf late and
have little trouble in getting a big
crowd out for their games. Idamay
win use almost the same lineup
ag1inst Annabelle as defeated Watson
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
Fuel Heads Speak.

Monongah people had an opportIn!
q Of hearing J d A Morrow. coal
distributor. and ]. ID. Neale. director
o. production. two Of the biggest men
in the coal business. in front OF the
Currey building Yesterday evening.
Although arrangements we're made for
the meeting az the last minute. a
large crowd was out for the speaking.
which began at 1870 p NJ The Great
er FNrmont Band OF Fairmont came
to Monongah on the 6:22 p m car and
furnished music until the speakers ar
rived at 1:22 D. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
nANN|NGTDN At
BAXTER SUNDAY
Fans viii Be Given q Chance
To See q Good Ball
Game.

BAXTER fans will have an opportunity
% see Q rood bASebill game tomorrow
afternoon Wkoa tie Huntington and
Baxter baseball teams VIII clash in a
gamo 70 be played at Baxter. The
glns b pchediled for 2:3O p. m.
BAXTER WI send H. Hines, thei'
OIsP tWiTier. 70 the mound which is
Otnugh TO convince the fan who has
sotf Hines n SCION that Warrington
WEI have to earn al the runs they get.
Warrington win have Q strong lineup
anl win come to Baxter with every
GDeetstiOn q !inninE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
Dentist koon Here.

Wayne KOOn. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
George KoJn. Of near Monongah. has
compls ! o. course Of training in
der'i'.. I'd has returned TO Monon-
gan. 'r he has opened up an OF.
fic- Don Is a graduate OF a DENTS.
t.y school in Baltimore, Nd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
Child Buried.

Stanley Bingle. the three.months.old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bingle, OF
Kingmont. was buried at Monongah
yesterday. Undertaken r. L. Cunning.
ham. OF Fairmont. being in charge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13

Games Scheduled Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis az Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13

~. Games Scheduled Today.
New York at Pittsburgh e
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13

myself: Nov am really living or
only dreaming all this? A little boy
said to me one day: "What will we
sit on when wo go 70 heaven" |
couldn't tell him. can you. I started
out all right and got as far as we
won't have any bodies to sit down
with" but he broke in: well. what
will We have. amt We goin' 10 have
haTps TO play on and gold street 10
walk on My Sunday school teacher
said We were, and well have wings
.cause I've seen pictures OF EN-. II
we don't have bodies. what1l we fss.
ten 'em to-"
What would You do in a case like
that? once attempted TO explain
the whole thing as had been taught
and two children | knew very we'll lis
tened attentively When | finished
one OF them turned 10 me and SAID:
well. I don't belieev H." To say
was shocked Is putting Il mildly.
Children have no conception OF any
thing but life and 10 nv mind the best
way TO 20 about II is just 10 show
them how 10 live in healthful. happy
way. Religion must come 10 them
gradually and you can't teach them
that though you may think you can
After they have lived eighteen care
free years and 20 out into the world
bv themselves the day usually comes
when they believe easily enough in
the wings without body; when the
thought OF sailing away bodiless be
comes fascinating speculation: when
All manner Of miracles can be believed
in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
MONONGAH
ChiIdren'a OaV.

Children's Day will be observed at
tnt Thoburn NJ. E. church tomorrow
with an appropriate program. Both
the Baptist and NJ r. Sunday schools
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
arANaauRY MERE.

Harry otonSbury, athletic director at
0e Vert Virginia University. was IN
yessprrt fer q short while yesterday
a.ls-Lc.n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston, s; Chicago, 8; called in sew
Onth. rain.
New York. 6; Cleveland. I.
81. Louis. 8; Philadelphia. 3.
Washington. 8; Detroit. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
Baseball at a Glance.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
n0suIts Yesterday,

New York.Pittsburgh. rain.
ilyn.Cincinnati, rain.
81. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago. 8; Boston. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
/! INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
-: Lesson -:

Uy I.-N !. Z. gN.'.. %. ~.
Teacher Of Englisn B!b.s IN the Moody
Bible Institute Of Ckita-oD
Copyright. 1918 Western Newypapc-
T-ufr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-13
The following is a child's attempt at

The following is a child's attempt at
poetry:
The sky is gray, today. well say
Wont it ever be any better? or
wetter? It's cold and dreary. so weary
and teary. But not enough for the
garden. oh. pardon" A little girl
brought II 10 me with the words Il
thought perhaps you might like 10 put
it in the paper When grow up am
going TO he a regular poet" Please
don't laugh.
saw a miserable young robin yes.
terday morning after the rain. He sat
on a fence rail with his feathers stand
ing out in all directions. trying in vain
to catch a stray sunbeam TO use for
dying purposes. He turned first one
way and then another and looked up
az the sky as though waiting. you'll
wait some time. young robin, II know
anything" said. you'd better go
in search OF Try shampoo" Hardly
had got the words out Of my mouth
until the robin began a vigorous toilet
shaking, preening, pirouetting. He
ran along the fence like a tight rope
walker, coming back again to the
place where he started. He turned
around several times. Four times he
fiev across the yard and back again
: dis made a good electric fan. II
wasn't long until all his feathers lay
smooth again and with an unruffled
disposition. he began to sing con.
tentedly. Goodness me-" I laughed
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
fDlbepennen, bun i1ofaiter @gIaner
oil. hbor1nn ben robe @inIe ffaI

fplbepeu,,en, bun laofaiter Wlaner
oi,1, bDoroan ben robe Stole iffaI1
iDes, 49, % 8erger iioober IpffeIiig
oa trDg % ferersSn tit 5anilies
|5figo, bet CT en- rigtig bbggelig oo
MISREPRESENTATION % % be zig.
ger BET tspoelige bbioe gobefnm.
mer, % 2illeper pltiter i6ot ! 5gb
lie, fapneloe fin Daiffet1anb, iom.
bnl ffprft mi, efter at ben er iaaret
90 broet meo 9aarer, filler fig rig
tig / Satti1ie neb putter Betty
fin &aatr0 IND @erpers oe flyer:
rSeg tror olligepel, leg bill bape
ben meb forte @rmer."
Set DiI ogfan npbe big, flyer
/ Berger, bet tarfte leg netop paa,
90 leg figbte oct"
.@iorbe bu, fnaba,rte imna
forte 8ufarmer, Tom leg bapbe /
~IAEEEkEL-.. 80 -sE-rlLEEah
ben bni6e aiole boa Ballet, bbor hi
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