davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-07
Probate Cour4

- . beechwood' Wauseon, $1.OO.
Probate Court
ChrlsClan Vonier VS. Walter Dennis
hihg &C al copy of newspaper mailed
10 non-resldents defendants.
~ guardianship of Ruth Meister ct al
4Ila partial and final account filed
G'ssrdlanship of Rufus Metz. eth
partial account filed. 9'--
Estate of Willie P. Powers Jr in
ventory and appraisement FLED. an
oneatlon to sell personal propertv st
private sale filed and granted and or.
der of sale ssued. >'--N VI
guardianship of Samuel Krieger
flrst and final account fled.
Estate of Fred E. Cottrell. proof
Oh publlcat on and notice of appoint
ment fled. f'pOii1'-
Estate Of Charles A. Porter, proof
OIL pub!icat1on and notice of appoint
Estate of Perry E. Nofziger, first
ana hnal account confirmed, admin
lstrator ordered to distr butte.
Z nor Z. Mcqueen, deceased. testi-
mony of witnesses taken and vii
admitted to probate and record Wild
ow elects to ccept terms o. said viii
Guard anship of Zldania Dive. an
pllcation for letters of guardianshin
ned, bond fled AMI approved and ler-
Gefs OF admin strat4on issued to
X thryn B Weir.
Is ate Of John D Stutzman. an
? ca5Aoa filed, bo1-l fled and approy
7n5 ette-s of administration IS
sued to Daniel Stutzman Frank
u n James E. Briggs and E. b.
Be atty appraisers.
Estate of Gotlieb Eckert, inventory
and apPraiser1ent filed, app -ication
to sell personal property at private
lea and granted and order of
.ssUed
lofy and appraisement fled.
C.artnce A. Wilson, administrator
Dora A. Kiner ct al, petition 20
sell real estate filed, summons is
sued,
Eistate OF W lie P Powers Jr., re-
port Of private sale of personal pro-
perty fled and confirmed.
Estate of Isaiah N. Aesdhl imam.
inventory an appraisement filed ap-
pllcation to sell pesonal property at
private sale filed and granted and or
der of sale issued.
Marriage Licenses
Charley Wyse 81, farmer Arch
bod, Ohio and Cora Rupp, 21, Arch
bold, Ohio
Lurzee Lehr Harden, 2s, farmer
Unipolis, Ohio, and Alice C. Seller,
26 Fayette
Rs s'phael J. Dominique, 2f, labor
er, Archbold. and Oleva F. Crime, Is
Archbold
New Cases in Court
Ella D. Hockstrasser VS. Lulu F
Batdorff and William Batdorff, fore.
closure of mortgage and equitable
relief. Judgement for $4,000.
Warrants Drawn .
The W. R. Anderson Company
supplies, $45.0O.
The Cleveland Protestant Orphan
Asylum, board bill, $145.
Sam Berkebile, serving ditcl
notices on No 1884. 81.
The Gordon Lunmer Company, ma
terial $500.
The Industrial Commission of Obi
Inspection of boilers and certificates
$12.
John Leu, auto hire, $3.50.
Albert Mengerink, balance con
tract 355 and 356, $105.18.
The Swanton Milling Compan!
coal on road repair, $7.22.
Underwood Typewriter Company
one Underwood typewriter, P
$11250.
Chas. T. stahl, attorney geners
opinions 1916-1917. 5000
Eager, ~Standish & HIATT, clothin
by juvenile court $3.50.
The Peoples Savings Bank. al
vance draft, Delta Village Schoo
$3000
County Board of Education. SUP
plies, S3,10.
Ralph Robinson, recording deed
and mortgages and revenue staml
$500.
J. E. Furney, services as janitor q
examination, $100.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-07
COUNTY AFFAIRS
FOR THE WEEK
Cases in the Probate COurt-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Real Estate Transfers

" c. and Thryza j. Merrill to
= a-ence Rhoades, 20 acres, Sec. 22
Van Creek, township, $1.00.
Josiah and VIOLA Kigar to Edmund
d. Miller, 30 acres, Sec. "a, Dover
township, $1.00.
Ira Thompson to Samuel Wilkinson
parcel 19, Sec. II, Swan Creek town.
snip, $1-00.
Chas. Mes ct al to Fred Mics. lot
10, Jost phne Curtis addition, Swan
ION, $1.00.
Ra, phi E. Kline to j. W. Pugh, lot
165 n. 100, Wauseon, $1.00.
John A. Mattern to Chas. C. and
cynthia L. Mattern, 80 acres, Sec.
52, Gorham township, $1.00.
Mary A. Kemp to Sarah A. Cottrell
lot 9, Block 5, Fayette s1.O0.
Walter Disbrow to Gertrude Weber
1T 3, Beechwood, Wauseon, 81 90:
GeftPude Weber to D. A. 2eckler.
- Beechwood. Wauseon. s1.Oo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-07

Marriage Licenses
Charley Wyse 21, farmer, Arch
bod, Ohio and Cora Rupp, 21, Arch
bold, Ohio.
Lurzee Lehr Harden, 20, farmer.
Unipolis, Ohio, and Alice C. Seller,
rs Fayette.
Raphael J. Dominique. 81, labor
er, Archbold, and Oleva F. Crime, 18
Archbold.
The mirror., 1919-01-16
The Coast of Cornwall and the
Scilly Islands

Of the endless variety in which
Nature expresses her beauties and
glories, the coast scenery of Corn
wall, with its basalt rocks rising
three to four hundred feet out of
the ocean, will be particular at
tractive to the nature-loving trav-
eler.
Visiting the Lizard" and seeing
from afar the lighthouse of Cape
Lands End built on a ledge of
rocks four miles from the main
land, we are impressed with how
many countless thousands of years
these silent guardians must have
protected these shores; yet not
withstanding the bold front the
rocks presented, they we're forced
to yield foot by foot in the cease
less battle with the waves, for it
is quite certain that in ancient
times the Lands End extended
much farther into the ocean. At
Continued on page 5. column 81
The mirror., 1919-01-16

IBERIA. near the New Siberia Islands,
and drifted in general northwest
erly direction, then westerly, his
ship coming out after three years
in the vicinity of Spitzbergen.
Another vessel had done SINH
lar thing involuntarily more than
a decade earlier. The Jeanette,
bearing an American expedition,
commanded by Lieutenant De
Long, of the American navy, froze
into the ice north of the Bering
Straits and drifted northwesterly
until crushed after two years in
the vicinity where Nansen deliber-
ately put his vessel into the ice a
few years later.
I'm August, 1918, the Karluk.
of the Canadian Artic expedition,
also commenced an involuntary
drift. Frozen in the mouth of the
Mackenzie River and twenty miles
north of Alaska she drifted west
and northwest until in January,
1914, she was crushed in the vicini-
ty of where the Jeanette long be-
fore had entered the ice.
IF the course of these three
vessels we're plotted on the same
chart they would make a continu-
Gus line" !" Mr.. Stefansson contin-
ued. I'm other words, the Kar-
lux, had she not been crushed,
would have duplicated, first, the
drift of the Jeanette, and later
the drift of the Fran, eventually
emerging after four or five years
in the vicinity of .Spitzbergen. :"
Exchange.
The mirror., 1919-01-16

bearing on the citizens of nations
which did not enter into the agree
ment. The commission would have
the right to regulate the action of
the citizens of the signatory ma
tions, but not the citizens of ma
tions which did not sign. The on
ly way in which such commission
could be given absolute power over
every dispute that could arise
would be to have the agreement
signed by every nation on the face
of the earth.
The problem as has been said, is
one for the Peace Commission, but
one tangible result has come out
of the discussion so far as England
is concerned. On all maps and
charts the name is spelled ''Spitz-
bergen" England has adopted a
new spelling. or rather gone back
to an old one. Some student point
ed out that the name which means
Jagged mountains" is really
Dutch and was originally spelled
''Spitsbergen." An examination
of the old records having proved
the correctness of the student s
contention, England has joyfully
embraced the opportunity to strait
the German Y" and has gone back
to the Dutch S." All English pa
pers now spell it "Spitsbergen."
The mirror., 1919-01-16
Drifting on an Ice FlOe

The most dramatic part of the
work of the Arctic explorer,
Stefansson, is now in progress, al
though Stefansson himself was un-
able to be with it because of the
attack of typhoid pneumonia which
he suffered last winter. This new
venture is the attempted voyage
of five of his followers on a floating
ice-cake lover the top" of the
earth from a point north of Alaska
to the north Siberian coast, from
which they expect to make their
way next spring to the Siberian
Railroad.
Stefansson's followers. who hope
to ride an ice-cake over the sum-
NIT of the planet, expect to feed
themselves on the seals they kill
on the edge of their big natural
barge of ice.
Mr.. Stefansson told of the pro-
ject recently as follows:
Five men are still behind, en-
gagged in the most dramatic and
one of the most important adven-
lures which has ever taken place
in the Arctic. Nsnsen was the
first man that ever thought about
drifting across the Polar Basin.
He went into the ice north of ST.
The mirror., 1919-01-16
Hail! Glorious France!

The French government las asked that be permitted
the graves the Allied soldiers in that country
Hail! Glorious France! Thou Land of Fame I
What mem ries cluster round thy name!
Mem'ries of those who won the prize
And paid Life's fullest sacrifice
Of those now sleeping in tine tomb
Where ''Fleur de Lis" and poppies bloom.
Triumphant France! Now cen the Hun
Admits the vict'ry fairly won;
And, far-retiring Ger the Rhine,
Admits that Rivers wholly thine;
These vict ries won-our heroes sleep
Mid such great triumphs who can weep9
They sleep where fow'ring lilies bloom
Thy sacred soil true heroes tomb;
The larks sing 'Requiems" DER their grave,
And DER their dust thy willows wave;
Our dear. brave boys are there "At Rest
Some day we II see ''All's for the BEST
Victorious France! Thy Titles clear
Those hallowed mounds, to US so dear,
We leave with thee-an Holy Trust
That thou may'st guard their precious dust;
Through Ages all let none despoil
Nor desecrate this sacred SOIL
&C. d. McD
The mirror., 1919-01-16
AN ESSAY ON HONOR
The Man Of True Honor is Like Lamp Lighted by the
Breath of God

Paper Read Before the Prison Chautauqua by Mr. H. G.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-01
Wants, For Sale, ETC. J!

Rate cents per line per week.
Is cents q month. IL At
l"ts'$ ,.st 49, a t."sE II, SyS& Htt
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
J. S. Land Office at Duluth. Minnesot

Nov. 10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
Hirsch. Of Grand Portage, Mimi, who.
on December 26th. 1913. made Home
2 ana NEH of sWA, Section ~. Town-
ship Ga NJ, Range East, 4th P. Merid-
IAN. has filed notice of intention to
make Final three year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before George Leng. Clerk of the
District Court, at Grand Marais. Min
nesota. on the 23rd day of December.
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Shaw, of Grand Portage, Min
nesOta, Otto L. Hendrickson of Grand
Portage. Minnesota, w. T. Johns. of
Duluth, Minnesota. Axel p. Berglund,
of Grand Marais, Minnesota.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI.
11-2O Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-01
i BY. ~ q !, " !,
|. A. Happy New | ! Year |!

On the threshold Of another New Year want to
thank friends the liberal business
accorded during the past year AS all you will
the into the
anything for the rainy that fails come? Have
been yourself family? If
before step the Year call bank and
make deposit only OF one dollar and IN twelve more short
pleased will with yourself with the way your dol
bank January 1912 We wish every young in the com,
would not much to but it would lots to them.
How will make the experiment? Have idle
drawing interest for the the glad
1920 This advice and like salvation it's free Try it.
While the feeling Of good fellowship in the good
qtons being made for the New Year would be good
ing year than during the past then
with and then watch it grow.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-01

NOTICE!-Those who wish to buy
milk during the winter should get
their orders in soon, as I will sell
some of my cows unless l get more
customers.-J. N. Brenton.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-01
EASY MONEY FOR MAGGIE.

My sister, Maggie, is a very for
tunate girl" IL. &ss15 ~: !'@..s X -
.5s Eyes. Why?"" 4 + ,.%4., 4 s5 \.
Dunno. But. she went to a party
last night and played blind mans
buff all the evening. The gentlemen
hunt around and find girl, and
then they must either kiss her OF
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-01

FOR SALE-a very fine team of draft
horses, also nearly new harness,
sleigh and wagon.-Albert Helmer-
son, Good Harbor Hill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27

Miss Agnes Kerwin came Satur-
day from Carroll to visit with her
brother John and family and her
friends, Misses Margaret and Helena
Mcclure.
J. E. MCGUIRE and family of Stu
art autoed to Audubon from Stuart
Sunday for a visit with their rela-
tives, Mrs. b. Cunningham and
Mike Mcclure.
After making such a failure in op-
Grating the railroads as McAdoo did,
one should not think of aspiring to
the high honor of being president of
the United States.
Mrs. o. L. Lane went to Mt
Pleasant, Ia, Monday morning for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. W..
Allender and family, where she ex-
poets to remain for time.
The fine weather of the past week
or ten days has put people to work
that is, in the gardens. All about
the city you can see some nice patch
es of upturned soil, some it already
planted with this, that and the other
thing.
MID. JdhS htucT VI EAlTd, WHO
was at Rochester, Mimi, recuperat-
ing from her operation, has so far
recovered as to be able to return to
her home at Extra. She and her
husband arrived in Audubon Satur-
day forenoon
Geo. Bartlett who has been assist
ing with the work at the Park Hotel,
left Monday forenoon for Holstein,
where he expects to be employed on
farm during the summer. George
says the hotel is we'll and good en-
ough for the winter, but give him the
farm in the good old summer time.
Mrs. w. D. Graves, who accompa-
MED her mother, Mrs. Mary Evans,
to Audubon and remained for visit
with her various relatives and
friends. left for her home at Council
Bluffs, Monday. She reports her
daughter, Mrs. Opal Erwin and fam
lily as doing real well in the Bluffs.
She also reports that her husband
who is oversees is confined in a hos
pital, being afflicted with bronchitis,
but is improving nicely.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27
BULL DOG LOST

A brindle bull dog with white feet
and has a little white around the
head and neck, also has bob tail, was
J ost or stolen few weeks ago. Any
one knowing of his whereabouts
kindly notify X. J. Petersen, phone
1A22, Audubon, Iowa. 12-2t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE
I have some registered Hereford
bulls for sale and will accept notes
or Liberty bonds. John H. Grit
fifth. Phone 6A4. lott
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27

Subscribe for the Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27
WANTED TO RENT HOUSE

Want to rent between now and
May LIST. good six or seven room
house. Enquire of A. v. lessen.
at the Audubon Creamery Co. 12-4t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
The kajser's Kitchen.

I'm what Is destined to he the last
stage Of it's travels, tho field Kitchen
Of William Hohenzollern. which had
followed the former Kaiser In all his
wanderings about Europe during the
war, Is on it's way to the United
States. AS II to give the changing Of
hands more significant aspect. Ger
man prisoners of war were requisi-
toned to load the field kitchen-with
all Its elaborate Observation-Disclosures
the westbound transport at st. Ma
zaire. The portable "kochenhaus"
shows no sign Of the wear and tear OF
war, Indicating u certain remoteness
to the battle front of all connected
with the once imperial suite. The
trophy, 1t Is intended, shall be added
60 a notable collection Of war relics
ut the American capital; whether 1t is
to be utilized in the ways approved
By the former kaiser is, Of course, an
other matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
HIGH PRICES FOR DIAMONDS
Value 81 the Highly Desired Spark'srs
Has Been Soaring 70 Unhsard-
Of Heights.

The economic situation Of the world
ut large Is said by jewelers. to be
more responsible for the present high
prices II diamonds than any shortage
Of diamonds in the South African
mines or any manipulation Of the out
nut by the De Beers Diamond COM
pany.
The following figures concerning dia-
mond prices were obtained from Ant
werp, the European center of the diar
mond market. An uncut diamond be-
fore the war cost $23 a carat and $32
after cutting. Immediately after the
declaration of war, the price slumped.
In 1915 the Germans began to get
aervous regarding the value Of pdper
money and started buying all the dia'
Donds they could find.
France, Switzerland, Italy and Eng
land followed suit. and the price went
up rapidly. On the eve Of the armis-
tice, an uncut carat diamond was
worth $40. Since the war ended, the
diamond market has doomed, owing to
the depreciation OF European money,
the difficulty Of exchange and the en-
barge on the export Of currency from
one European nation to another. To-
day carat Of ~uncut stone finds a
ready market at $3.50.
The Antwerp merchants no longer
seek customers The market is swamp
ed with buyers. Credit is no longer
4iven. The sales are for cash The
buyer frequently reSeIls and the new
purchaser sells again at fat profits
Thus the price Keeps going up. Large
stones are snapped UP ut unheard OF
prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
SINGAPORE TO HAVE 1Axl$
Far Eastern City Will Abandon the
Ricks+aw, Long Used as Method
Of Transportation.

According TO advices from Consul
i General Edwin N. Gonzales at Sinca'
pore, that city is to- have an internal
TRANSPORTATION system Of Thoroughly
snodern taxicabs.
Whether American automobile man
ufacturers will secure the order Tor
these motors is problematical, but me
most significant part of the news Is
; that it marks a further development
of the use of modern methods In the
Iar East. .-~
For several years in Singapore
there has been q most consistent and
vigorous agitation against the insti-
tuition of the well-known rickshaws.
Most of this agitation came from tho
tongue and pen Of the educated CHI
nese, who maintain that the system OF
making a horse out Of men Is wrong
sfrom the standpoint Of the degrading
influence which it has on the individ"
-0als as well as the harm 1t Is claimed
DO work upon the coolies.
Distances are great in most tar
Eastern cities, and while the rickshaw
makes transportation reasonably con-
venient and comfortable, the rickshaw
most certainly is primitive vehicle
and doomed 70 early abandonment be-
cause Of the rapid advance now be-
ing made in the Industrial and social
life Of the far East.
The new company to operate In
Singapore is to be officially known as
the Singapore Motor Taxicab and
Transport company, Ltd, and Will
have capital of $3500OO. The initial
equipment will be made up OF ~
landaulet taxicabs, five one-ton trucks
and five three-quarter ton trucks.
Singapore has population of 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
4d|||| ||iii|iIii|||' '| |||I|&||i|'||l|I
|||||||| |! |IIIl|||||l.
EASY WORK FOR YOUNGSTERS
Training and Experience Which Boys
and Girls Realize 10 Of Great
AIl.Round Value.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
Teaching poultry club boys and girls
the rudiments Of poultry keeping was
begun by the United States department
of agriculture about seven years ago.
The average youngster takes to poul'
try keeping with interest, particularly
when he Is allowed to sell the surplus
meat and eggs and invest the income
n the savings bank or in better foun-
dation stock for the improvement Of
his flock. The training and experience
which the children realize from their
daily association with hens Is Of great
all-round value to them and is Of spec.
ial help in developing a love for coun-
try life and in keeping rural boys and
girls on the farm. What young
school girl can accomplish in poultry
raising is indicated by letter from O
poultry club girlwho writes:
Il keep Barred Plymouth Rocks and
single-comb Rhode Island Reds, and
in setting my hens I always remove
the broody hens from the laying hens
and place them in some other building
where they will not be disturbed.
never set hens that are exceedingly
heavy, as they are more likely to break
the eggs.
"When the chicks come I do not
feed them anything except grit and
charcoal until they are 48 hours old,
when I give them either oatmeal and
hard-boiled eggs chopped fine, or else
biscuit crumbled up with the eggs. l
feed in this manner for the first FIVE
or six days, giving the chicks small
quantities four to five times a day. ~
these youngsters like to eat often.
AT about the end Of the first week
/ begin feeding small grain in the
morning. at midday, and in the eve
ming, and keep a mash made of wheat
bran and a little cornmeal, and 10 per
cent of beef scrap before the chickens
all the time.
"This spring Matched 1876 Red
chicks and 40 Rocks and raised near
~ all Of them. sold 80 young cock
ercls and have ON hand 1875 chicks at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
Bemidji Market Quotations
coOperatns-United States Bureau Of Markets. Berann
County Farm Bureau, Betrami County Seed
Potato Crowers' Association

Carlot shipments of potatoes October 31Mnnesot
Wisconsin, IS; North Dakota, total United States S42
QUOTATIONS.
November l. received at Bemidji 1O47 a. M:
arrived 264 cars on track m
GLIDING broken 80 held outer yards for Chicago Is
diverted. Demand and movement moderate market hrm
prices slightly higher wide range Sacked per cw Round
and dark decayed, $215 to $3.50 Bulk, cwt, Round
Whites So 20 to $245 mostly $235 to $40. Bulk cw
Early Ohios. Sacked per cwt Early Ohios u S. No.
$2.75 to $500.
Notwithstanding light, light wire inquiry de-
unand light movement limited, market steady, change in
prices Track sales carloads usual terms Cash track
sacked per cw Red River Ohos, field $3.50 to $26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01

Warehouse cash to growers bulk per cw Red River Ohos
field run, mostly 1920 last report.
Minneanois-Iie1t wire inquiry, demand moderate,
movement limited firm, little change in prices, partly
graded Carloads b. usual terms Sacked per ewt Whe
Varieties Kings to $245 sacked cwt Early Rose
S235 Wagonloads cash growers haungs light bulk,
per cwt, White Varieties, $500 to $21O.
The Following Prices Growers at Loading Points IN
County Unless Otherwise Stated. ;.
Bemdji, Saturday 49, ~
Russets-U S: No. L. bulk, wagonloads, per cwt., $170
to $780, x
Long and Round Whites-U S. No. 1, bulk wagonoads,
per cwt $1.55 to $17O.ssca . ~
Triumphs-seed stock bulk, wagonloads per cwe' $l'4o
to l6O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
Barred Plymouth Rock PulIet.

present. some Of them very fine pullets.
I have sold So settings Of eggs this
spring. while during the -four months
fr0m February to June sold 1874 doz-
en- eggs to neighbors, while we used
AZ dozen on our own table. During
This period my Rhode Island Reds laid
l,UTe eggs, while the Barred Rocks
tail S:I3 eggs"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-01
Knew Something About Mothers.

Knew Something About Mothers.
Ralph went to visit neighbo<s
little boy. While there another boy
came to play also; but he was some
thing of bully and Ralph did not like
him. When he reached home he told
his mother some Of the mean things
the boy had said and done. HE was
so disagreeable am sure nobody could
like him." he said. Then after mo-
ment's meditation he looked up into
her face and added: II suppose,
though, his mother loves him, no mat
ter how bad he is"