davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

believed her life TO have been cast
in the shadow OF n royal drama and
who had been driven by this be-
lief 20 the conclusion that the
sequel was demanded IN her own
f-iUu0'atCn.
Copyright. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
MOTHERS CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN

Tho Franklin Mothers club VII
entertain the children OF the dis
trict az Christmas party IN the
school building Wednesday after
noon from 60 g o'cio X. Al chill
dren must be accompanied by their
parents and guardians Election OF
officers win take place during the
business meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
COUNTRY CHURCH GIVES
DEPARTING PASTOR GIFTS
Shown Rev. J. N. An
dersen by the Vikor Congre-
cation Last Sunday.

Sunday, August 10, services were
held at the Willmar church and after
services Rev. Andersen and family
we're taken out to R. c. Sletten's
place, where dinner was served. AS
usual the ladies of the Vik0r church
served big dinner and the R. c. Slet-
ten family had very conveniently ar
ranged to accommodate the crowd. The
members of the church and friends
were there in large numbers as this
was farewell gathering for their
pastor.
Rev. Andersen has served the con-
gregation for fifteen years and to
show their appreciation Of the work
he has done they presented him with
a leather rocker and other articles
besides sum of money. The Young
Peoples Society Of the Vik0r church,
who also wished to express their ap-
probation, presented Rev. Andersen
with a silver tea set. The presenta-
ton speech was very appropriately
made by Mr. r. G. Sletten. Rev.
Andersen responded by thanking the
congregation for the gifts and kind
ness shown him during the years he
had worked among them. A few re-
marks were also made by Mr.. M. O.
Thorpe.
That Rev. Andersen is held in high
esteem by the Vik0r congregation was
shown by the generous donations and
the large number of people that had
gathered there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
FORMER ARCTANDER BOY RE-
CEIVES "CROIX DE GUERRE"
Corporal Casper L. johnson at Devils
Lake Is Given Coveted French
Decoration.

Another Devils Lake boy is added
to the list of those Americans signal
ly ,honored by the French for valor
Up war. Sergeant Casper L. John
on, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
johnson today received from the War
Department the beautiful French
Croix de Guerre with the star signi-
flying special citation. With it comes
the following order from the French
war department.: corporal Casper l..
Johnson, NJ G. Co., 26th Reg. U. S.
Inf. A very courageous corporal. By
their bravery and tenacity he and sew
en- comrades aided in maintaining an
important position Were attacked by
some so Germans, fought them hand
to hand with grenades thus main
tanning their position
At General Headquarters. Mar. rs,
1919. The Marshal of France.
Commander in Chief of French Ar
mics of the East. Petain
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Johnson will
be remembered as former residents
of Kerkhoven, Mr.. Johnson being a
brother of Mesdames A. A. Amundson
and A. Westerdahl Of this village
Kerkhoyen Banner.
Casper Lawrence Johnson is for
mer Kandiyohi County boy, having
been raised in Arctander township
Messrs. E. w. and L. l.. johnson
now residing on the johnson farm
are uncles Of the distinguished sol
der
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
CHURCHES SERVED BY REV..
FINDLEY IN ANNUAL OUTING

The annual outing of the four Pres
byterian congregations of Burbank,
Hawick, Spicer and New London will
be held on the lawn of the pastors
home, Rev. T. M. Findley, on the
west shore of Green Lake, between
Spicer and New London, on Wednes-
day, August 20, 1919.
The following program has been ar
ranged as follows:
1O:45 a. m-Concert.
Songs by Mems Quartette-Messrs J.
H: Carter T. NJ. Findley, Marshall G.
Findley, Lane C. Findley.
Solo by Mrs. Lulu Carter University
Park, Iowa.
Also other songs.
12:OONoon-Basket Picnic dinner and
Sociability. :;
200 p. m.-Origitia Essays by Young
People, representatives of the several
congregations and Sunday Schools
Burbank, Eston Wallquist.
Hawick, Miss Flossie Norris.
New London, Miss Pauline Jensen.
Spicer, Miss Minnie Gustafson.
2:40 p. histories by young men
from their own experience.
A Young Minister in the Lead Belt,
L. c. Findley, Des Loge, Mo.
An Engineer in Government Construc-
ton, NJ. G. Findley, New Orleans.
A soldier in Germany, Sergeant II
Volunteer Short Talks. We welcome
Rational free speech.
Ice cream will be on sale between
! the sessions. A voluntary silver Of
fering will be asked for expenses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

VIM. Brandt and Hjalmar Hog
lund are enjoying their vacations
from their duties at Peterson & We'll
Inns store. The latter with folks
are taking an automobile trip to s.
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Blomquist
and children left Sunday morning for
an auto trip to Minneapolis where
they will meet Mr. and Mrs A. A. C.
Blomquist, who are en- route from Ne
braska.
Prof E. o. Hansen of the Dairy
Department Of the State Agriculture
al School and family arrived Friday
from Minneapolis for a several days
| visit at Register of Deeds August
Lundquist's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Jones and
Miss Josie Jones of Minneapolis spent
few days at the home of Mrs. Jones'
sister and family, the E. P. Brogren's.
| They left for Kerkhoven last Wednes
day, and later for Benson.
Mrs. D. Elmquist and daughter,
Hazel, Mrs. H. R. Johnson Of West
Concord, and Mrs. c. E. Redlund and
daughters, Elvera, Lucille and Eve
| ~ IL dAO OAJOJAA6 oONCA al uayo dS SAO
Ekander cottage at Greek Lake.
| Russell Anderson returned to Min
neapolis last Sunday morning after a
weeks visit at the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson.
He has position as bookkeeper for
the Steel and Machinery company at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoglund, Mr..
and Mrs. Erick Ohsberg and family,
Mrs. D. ElmQuist and daughter, Haz-
ell, Mrs. c. E. Redlund and daughters,
and Mrs. H. R. Johnson spent Sunday
outing at the Ekander cottage at
IGreen Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Nelson
and daughter, Myrtle, left Thursday
morning for weeks visit at the twin
cities. They VERT accompanied by
Mrs. Nels G. Nelson of Minneapolis
who stopped here for a short visit
while en- route frop a trip to the
Estate of South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Sandbere
leave tomorrow morning for Charlie
pix, Michigan, after several weeks
visit here with relatives and friends
They will enjoy the trip by car Wis
iting some weeks with relatives al
that place. They arrived about a
month ago from their home at Port
land, Oregon, motoring the entire jour
ney.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
STATE CONVENTION OF
w. E. T. u. AT WILLMAR SOON

The forty-third Annual State Con-
vention of the Minnesota Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the Masonic Temple, at Will
mar August 26 to 20 inclusive. The
official program announces eight gen.
eral session of the convention, besides
executive sessions, committee confer
ences, etc.
The officers of the State w. G. T. U.
are President Miss Rozette Hendrix
of Minneapolis; Vice President, Mrs.
Eva Waterman of Elk River; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Kate Kerch.
er of Minneapolis; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Blanch Lapu, of Minneapo-
lis; Treasurer, Mrs. Della R. Man
digo, st. Paul.
There are thirty-two district presi-
dents all of whom are exoff1cio Vice
Presidents of the, State w. C. T. U.
The Chairmen of the local com
mittees on arrangements for the con-
vention are the following ladies of
this city:
General Committee, Mrs. Lena Sandbo
Entertainment Mrs. Elsa Forssell
Decoration ------ Mrs. Ellen Carlson
Advertising Mrs. Andrea Stromseth
Music ---------- Mrs. Laura Parnell
Pages ----------- Mrs. Ida Stromert
eption--------Mrs. Elsie Ahlstrom
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
YOUNG VOL ms
TN A HOME RECITAL
Benjamin Swain Ha. Making Of ]
True Artist. Younger Broth
i er Great On Piano.

A musical recital was given at the
beautiful new home of Mr.: and Mrs.
J. B. Swain, 525 Fourth ST., when
about a score of invited guests were
given an opportunity Of hearing Ben
jamin Swain, violinist, and Arthur
Swain, pianist, two most promising
young musicians from Minneapolis,
who are visiting their uncles at Will
mar. -...@~.-.. -.
The young musicians gave some
wonderful music. Everyone present
was greatly and agreeably surprised
at the high standard of their perfor-
nance. There can be no doubt but
that Benjamin Swain is destined to
become a great violin player. Tho
but 18 years of age, he has besides
his regular high school work, 50 ap-
piled himself to his musical studies
that he now has promise 70 mem
bership to the first violin section Of
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
The musicale was in charge of Prof.
N. B. Swain, an uncle of the young
musicians, who announced the mum.
bers. It opened with Beethoven's
Romance in G Major" and at once
it was evident that the young violin.
ist had made great progress in his
studies since he played for Willmar
ly less remarkable was the perform
ance of his younger brother, IA years
of age, who handled the difficult piano
accomplishments with such precision
and understanding that it augurs a
great musical future also. for him.
The second number was Concerto
in G Minor" by Max Bruch followed
by Souvenir" by Drdla. both of
which we're masterfully handled.
Next, following the intermisston,
the performers rendered Preludium
and Allegro from Puknane-Kreisler's
suites and in the execution and inter-
probation of this masterpiece, as we'll
as that of Wieniawski's "Souvenir De
Moscow" they brought out the beau
tiful effects with remarkable tee
niQue.
Between these two great compost.
lions was group of two less preten.
tious selections, "Orientale," by Cesar
Prui and 'Im Rosendoft" by Prince
Gustaf, the latter beautiful little melo-
dy exquisitely played, including all
overtone strains, on the G string.
At the intermission the host and
hostess treated those present to de-
licious lunch and at the close ice
cream was served
Among the guests was Prof Gustav
us Johnson of Minneapolis, who was
prevailed upon to play couple of Sc
lections on the piano, which he did
in his usual masterful STYLE
The evening was one great treat
from beginning to end and those pres
ent congratulated themselves on their
good fortune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
OBITUARY
.OLOF R. THOMPSON,

After a lingering illness of six years
closing with a severe stroke of par
alysis suffered Monday morning, Olof
r. Thompson, age "a, sank to his eter-
nal rest last Friday night, August g.
The deceased was born at Bergen,
Norway, where he grew to the youth.
full age of fifteen years when he ven.
tured across the seas to win his way
in America. His mother had proceed
ed him over the ocean some five years
previous and the young boy directed
his steps to her home at Dane Coun-
ty, Wisconsin,. Residing here for a
brief number of years he located in
other towns of the same state before
arriving at Willmar which was his
home the last twenty-one years. He
entered into the active business of
the city, and conducted the old Mar
low House, now torn down. After
some years at this work he retired, re-
naming at his home While in Dane
county, Wis, he met and was welded
to Miss Minnie Larson of Sorborg,
Norway, which union was blessed
with ten children, seven OF whom
have already been called in death.
This marriage took place in 1864.
Those who mourn the departed, aside
from host of friends and sympathiz-
ers, are the three children, Albert,
of Brooten, Nicolay, of Sheyenne, N.
D., and Mrs. Andrew Olson Of Deem
Haven, MINI. There are twelve
grandchildren and two great grand
children surviving the departed. One
sister, Ranvi Thorstenson-R0le, one
brother, Andrew, are deceased, and 9
second brother, Albert Thompson, now
resides at Hudson, Wis. t.r~
The funeral rites were held Tuesday
afternoon at the home at Becker Ave
nue. East with Rev. Luther Benson
LOT the English Methodist church a,
the officiating pastor. The pail bear
ers were two sons, Albert and Nico
lai, two grandsons, Ole Odlund ant
Oren Nelson, Andrew Olson ant
Charles Masterson. Interment tool
place in Fairview cemetery, where tn,
honored remains were laid to rest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
PALMS BAKERY NOW IN
HANDS OF DAWSON MAN
After Fourteen Years Of Manage
ment H. f. Palm Sells Shop
z.. ON Benson Avenue. ..s

The bakery owned and managed for
the past fourteen years by H. E. Palm
of this city was purchased complete
by Christ Alfstead Of Dawson, Mimi,
with whom Mr.. Palm wound up the
deal last Wednesday. This closure
concerns the entire stock and COM
plete equipment and machinery. Mr..
Palm came to this city in 1906 and
established the bakery business which
he has conducted up to the present
time. He has made a very favorable
impression upon his business patrons
and has realized a success through
efforts which have secured for him a
large part of the bakery trade of the
community. During his residence and
business activity Mr.. Palm has Great
ed a large circle of friends who re-
greet to see him close his work in this
city and extend only the best wishes
for continued prosperity in his new
choice of work. He has decided to
enter the real estate world and after
securing new home will take active
share together with firm now in
business in Minneapolis. Mr.. Palm
and his family plan to leave Will
mar about September 1st and will be
found at home in the Lake Street dis
trict of the Mill city.
The new owner took possession last
Saturday evening after the close of the
days business and expects to bring a.
bout stimulus to the business thru
greater facilities and alterations in
the shop. He comes highly recon-
mended from his previous place of
business at Dawson which he dis
continued some months ago. for a
journey to Norway, returning recent
ly to take up his favorite work a.
gain.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfstead will occupy
rooms upon the third floor of the
Carlson block, remodeled into attrac-
tive and comfortable living rooms.
We welcome our new business man
to the city and wish for his success
in the work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Half Section Land Sold,

Tobias Rasmussen has added 800
acres ITO his land possessions one
mile and a half southwest of Pennock
in deal reached thru the agency of
Kandiyohi Land Company on August
1. This property was owned by Men
Ger Johnson of Cokato and consists
of prairie almost entirely. The new
owner expects to convert the place
into stock farm fully up to date with
silos and equipment. The deal terms
set the possession date as March l,
1920
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Hope Lake Creamery Burned.

Fire totally destroyed the Hope
Lake creamery Saturday afternoon,
August 2. The fire was caused from
sparks from the chimney which fell
on the roof The buttermaker, Nels
Larson, was eating his dinner when
the fire started and it had too good a
start before being noticed. Besides
the creamery, the warehouse was al
so destroyed. About five hundred
dollars worth of butter were saved
from the warehouse. The Litchfield
fire department was called and did
everything possible to save the build
ing.
At a business meeting the follow
ing Monday evening it was decided to
erect a new building costing in the
neighborhood of $4,000. About $4,000
insurance was carried on the old build
ing. 1t was about twenty years age
since the burned building was erect
ed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
OsceoIa Home DESTROYED.

The Andrew Swanson residence, To-
Gated in Osceola township, about ten
miles north of Bird Island was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Sunday after
noon, August 3. The cause of the
fire was the explosion of a kerosene
stove. The family was not at home
except a son, Linn, and his uncle, Carl
Swanson Both were badly burned
while. trying to throw out the stove.
Only about one thousand dollars of
insurance was carried on the house.
All the household goods were destroy.
ed and were not covered by insurance
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
EGGS TO BE HIGH;
PRESERVE THEM NOW

and Because indications point to
high priced eggs during the coming
winter, N. E. Chapman, poultry speci-
alist of the extension division at Uni
versity Farm, advises housewives to
preserve eggs in water glass now. He
says that at this time hens are In
the second cycle Of laying for the sea.
son and that eggs laid now are of the
best quality because the hens are on
a grain diet in part. The main thing
to watch out for is to get fresh, clean
eggs. Water glass may be had in
cans from druggists.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Back To Private Owners.

August 1, the telephone properties
which were taken over by the Gov
eminent during the war period, were
returned to their owners. President
w. B. T. Belt, of the Northwestern
Group takes the occasion to send out
bulletin thanking the employees for
their loyalty during the war period
and asking their cooperation to get
the service back on the pre-war basis
of efficiency.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Will Build New Home.

J. w. Erickson has made contract
With Gotfrid Soderman, contnacto1&
for the erection of a new home on the
corner of 18th street and Becker Ave
nue. near the ball grounds The
house which has occupied the lot has
been moved by William McDermott,
the HORSEPOWER of Kandiyohi, to Min
nesota Avenue and Tenth street.
Work will begin on the new house this
week and will cost about $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Palm Home Sold,

Thru the agency of the Exchange
Land Company, the home and lot of
H. E. Palm was purchased by George
Arntzen at consideration of 500.
The deal was closed August 4 and
the new owner will occupy the home
on September l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Lot and House Sold.

The 0. Kjos home and lot on West
Fourth street was turned over to G.
J., M. w. and f. r. Larson OF this
city In the deal which was agreed
upon some days ago. The new pos
SCISSORS viii occupy the property on
September /,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Landy Postmaster at Olivia.

Landy Postmaster at olivia.
J. R. Landy publisher of the Olivia
Times has been appointed postmaster
at Olivia and took possession Monday
last week. w. A. Schummers was
the former postmaster, but recently
resigned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Albert Rodeliu. sell. Farm

- o. Albert Rodeliu8 Sells Farm.
Albert Rodelius Of Lake Lillian has
sold his farm to Joseph Peck OF Rem
vile. The deal was made thru the:
Springer-RusseH Land Company OF O.
nvia. The farm consists OF 24O acres
at the consideration Of $166 per acre.
The farm Il one Of the most improved
In that neighborhood and q new set:
OF buildings was erected recently.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
VICTOR T. PETERSON
Licensed Auctioneer

r. Rte. No. 7, ATWATER, MINI.
! respectfully solicit the opportunity
to make your farm sales, and auaran'
tee satisfaction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
House PARTY.

House Party.
Several Willmar girls were enter
tanned very nicely at week end par
ty at the Swan Anderson cottage at
Eagle Lake last week. The young
ladies were, Eveline Berkness, Eve
line Dale. Eveline Anderson, Gerald
inc Haley, Edna Sanderson and Olive
Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
NOTICE.!

WE HAVE SEVERAL HUN
DRED 2-QUART FRUIT JARS
THAT WE WILL SELL FOR 10c A
PIECE OR 9Oc A DOZEN.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
RIGHT NOW.
MAGNET INN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
Fish FRY Distributed.

In the distribution of pikeperch
by the State Game and Fish Commits
sion this year the following fish-fry
were placed in Kandiyohi County
lob
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

visit with her sister, Mrs. D. B.
Daugherty.
Oscar Lundquist of this city and
Victor Bergstrom of Pennock return
ed Friday from a few days auto trip
to the cities.
Miss Edna Lehman returned
home to Mankato Monday after a
several weeks visit at the A. E. Nord-
strom home.
Miss Neva Thomas of Minneapolis
will be guest at Dr. Gerretson's cot
tage at Crescent Beach during the
coming week.
! Emil Linskog returned Tuesday
to Moline, ILL., He will visit his broth
er, Richard, at St. Paul few days
while en- route.
Misses Mildred Hedin and Franc
es Runberg of st. Paul arrived last
Thursday for visit at the Andrew
Peterson home. ..-Ts.s.z...>
| Mrs HI. o. Lee returned to Wal.
lace, S. OAK, last Thursday after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Peterson. - &
Miss Anna Abrahamson returned
to her duties at the Ladies Store at
ter a weeks vacation spent at he1
home in this city. -.s ~. s:
Misses Cecilia and Anna Creighton
of Minneapolis arrived Saturday, 9
week ago, for few weeks visit at the
Hans Anderson home.
4 Misses Minnie Kaiden of Mime
Iapolis and Ethel Carlson Of Maynar(
{ visited Monday and Tuesday at thu
Alfred Bergeson home.
! Lawrence Kallevig is at presen
Il q ~ a a - = y . %
The evening world., 1919-07-15
About Plays and Players
By BlDE DUDLEY

TOE WEBER Is preparing to pro-
duca a musical comedy called The
~ Little Blue Devil.' the book Of
which is founded on Clyde F'itch's
play. fThe Blue Mouse" Harold
Atteridge has written the book and
lyrics and Harry Carroll the music.
Among those engaged for the cast
are Bernard Granville. Fay Marbe,
Edward Martindcl. Jack MCGOWAN,
Louise Kelley. wilfred Clark. Jean
Merode and Catherine Dunn. The
Little Blue Devil' will be played out
az the city for three weeks in Sep
tember and Is scheduled to open on
broadway early IN October. Mossrs
Atteridge and Carroll are on a farm
in New Jersey putting the Anal
touches on another musical comedy
which Mr.. Weber will produce dur
Ing the coming season.
The evening world., 1919-07-15
sATsE5 paoNEo ossEaHvlecY, york

A BUSINESS man was staying in
~ large provincial town when
he heard that Mr.. Smith. his
partner. was at nelghboring city, 80
he rang up his hotel Gas he thOughD. ).
''ls Mr.. Smith there7" he inquired.
mo, he Is not" came the response.
well. has he engaged roomsY"
"No; we don't reserve rooms here.
First come, first served. is the rule"
came the sharp and somewhat airy
reply.
cant you tell me II he viii stay
with you when he reaches town.
ITS possible he may, but we can't
say"
Look here!" roared the irate gem
tleman, you are the most impudent
jack in ONCE that ever spoiled his
masters business. Go away and tell
some one who knows more about the
business Of the hotel to come and
speak to me-"
There was a chuckle at the other
end. "This isn't a hotel; it's the
county jail" said the voice.-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
The evening world., 1919-07-15

least one OF these things. and 80 Flint
bought one. For hours he tried In
vain 10 extract from the bird one
single word OF any kind. and in the
evening he flung Polly out into the
yard and sat down, disappointed
man, to his lonely dinner.
Suddenly there arose In the yard a
horrible din, and out he rushed TO
discover the cause
There sat Poll on the top OF the
The evening world., 1919-07-15
ENOUGH IS ENouoHl

HERE had been slight acct
dent in a Pennsylvania coal
mine, with the result that Casey
was partly buried by a small guam
tity OF earth.
Callahan, the leader OF the rescuing
party, called down 10 Casey, "Kape
aioiVe, Casey. Were resculn' ye."
Whereupon there came from the
earth a munled voice. "Is that big
Mcintyre up there wid yer"
s'shure ne 4"
'-Thin aak him pIase 10 step on the
roolua. I've enough On toD o. me
dopl plm.T- l,arper's MasazlpA
The evening world., 1919-07-15

reached us with request that It be
printed. Here Il Is;
We drink 10 Bropnie, BIG and strong,
Who's uliodvs right and nerer icron0,
WHO'S alpoys there In fine Of need
To help you out bv some kind deed.
Hen make you smile and smiIe Uiih
you,
Hen cUcn shed a tear or fiCo,
SO let US show hoo much zoe hiHk
OF Aicr BY just ono more drink.