davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
JEWISH HOLIDAYS START
Hebrew New Year Monday-Cele
brate Until September 1e

The Jewish holiday season began last
night, with the observance Of Sab
bath, and will continue until September
1S. :
Special services will be held tomor
row night in both the reformed and
orthodox churches.
In accordance with the Hebrew ca .
!cndar, ROsh Hashanna, the new wear,
will begin tomorrow. 1t will be follow
ed by other observance including that
of Yom Kippur, the Day of AtOnement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
FINE STREET CONTRACTORS
Penalties Of $626 Assessed for In.
adequate Cleaning

Penalties aggregating S626.75 have
been imposed by Director Caven, of the
Department of Public Works, upon the
street cleaning and ash and rubbish
collecting contractors, for failure to
fulfill the specifications of their con
tracts during the month OF August.
For the service performed during that
period the contractors were paid 1851,
537 Do The fines follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

player that ever appeared at our studio.
I can hardly believe yet that she is
gone. It doesn't seem possible that q
young woman so full of vitality and
charm should have died. have cabled
my condolences to her husband, JACK
Pickford, from whom I received mes
sage a few days ago stating that she
took the poison accidentally"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Hot Candy Pot Starts Fire

An overheated pot OF candy in the
factory of the Douglas Caramel Co. ,
3l17 TO 1925 Lancaster avenue, set
fire to the floor Of the second story
early this morning and burned it's way
through the ceiling into an unoccupied
store below at 1921 Lancaster avenue.
The blaze was extinguished by fremen
from nearby engine house at loss Of
a1(la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Sneak Thief on Arch Street

Miss Emma Harrington, 1927 Arch
street, reported to the police today that
her home was robbed of clothing and
jewelry valued at $S7S. 1t Is believed
the robbery was committed by sneak
thiek- ~ I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

The Penn Reduction Co., which holds
the contract for collecting the garbage
of the entire city, was fined S1310 and
was paid $6l 100 for the service during
August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Conference Fails
in Italian Strike
Continued from PaEe One

Continued from PaFe Ono
Pirelli, will be remembered by Ameri-
cans who visited the Austrian war zone.
In many cases he acted as interpreter
for Americans who went to the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

Fort Lee, n. j., Sept. 1.-THE
motion picture world generally mourns
Olive Thomas's death. At the Sell
nick stu',o, where Miss Thomas did her
last work before the camera, il was
expected that officials of the company
would immediately direct some observ
ance; Myron Selznick, head of the
studio, said:
Miss Thomas was the most popular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

2So3 MARKET STREET.
Two-story brick dwelling G rooms, bath, sewer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

17o5 UNION STREET.
Seven rooms verapds, bath, hest, gas, cement cellar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

|
Two-story brick dwelling square plan rooms receipt
porches steam heat cemented cellar and electric Pos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

1900 DU POINT STREET.
veranda, bath heat and electric kitchen cen
liar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
1303 UPPER OAK STREET

1927 SHALLCROSS AVENUE
Eight rooms bath, rss, rcom for gara1r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

IN THE 100 BLOCK ON WEST NINETEENTH ST
Two-stoy brick dwelling, rooms, reception hail. bath hot
wood finish throughout and electric cemented cellar Io
session 60 days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
MAY RETURN ALL WAR DEAD.
r,euch Commission Agrees TO Removals
irom Battle Zone.

Washington, March 24.--An agree
ment under which Amer,eab behioa doad ,ba IN
sIe' b.,.le zone may be removed to the
IIn;,ed States as soon AS arrangements
have been completed, has ..r, been rsaehed he'd
81 Tho French and American govern
., ,nont. .ne The agreement awaits the ap-
,,rnvaI ,msni of the French Government.
p'o11h; IN. practically ends the controversy
iS tbe United States and France
.or The return of our soldier dead,
said Chssman p%%t.s pOTteT OF Hs the HDoss
49, 3be French commission made the
rrcsS,o,mmendation rs,, with the knowledge
nt Premier Millerand.
Secretary Baker recently wrote Con-
c,ess that about $4,000 of the American
load would be brought home at the re-
o,,cs, of the next of kin and that the
yrmainder, shout 10000 would be con-
centrated in major cemeteries IN france
which would be maintained by the war
Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

FOR SALE.
Call at our on1oes for full particulars re-
gsrdins any of these houses
go " I'd ST.. r. o. b.
li24 ". Sd ST.. 6 r. b., cernented cellar.
toilets.
729 du Pont St.. r. b. p; b.
Io2 to I2O scott St. s r. b. p.
af2 afz Ssosf W zts IS; st. i6 ?, ?. 3. h. store
ga W 3rd ST o r. b.
60z W. otn St. 8 r, b.
ala 20 1ney st. g r, b.
SOC Mad Son ST.. 10 r. b.
AIS Monroe 81. 7r, b.
'jor I'd and Jefferson sts., store.
or, D o
III III S'ss " sios s' vest ss. & Sr p D, p h.
s9s g. Mems M&aT0e 9, sornsr s. q b. h.
5ls ". Sd 81. srb
sOf " eth ST.. 10 r. b p. b.
1904 nna Ave. II r. b. p. h. hardwood
floors pot s3xsoo ieet;
lss, 1ss: @s.nSs : s.nSs g. s.. 3 sr r. 3. 5. b.
SIS LON lard St. Z. b.
sos Lombard ST.. s r, b.
Oh Lombard St. .7r.
IOU2 Lombard St. I2 r. 2p, b, b.
IIo2 ca Pine st. 2 r. b.
7o4 Buttopwood ST., 5r
2iJ h1Fa"Sf6 car Sf6 and md Snr,e SITS store
10l4 Bennett St. r, b.
5lo r. 4th ST. r. b, p. h.
81 I; sth st; i2r, b, h. garage axor, :.
3se2-oeeif Tatnail St.. - 6r' r. b. sp. p h.
1929 REED St. Or
951 L. 18th St, r, b, p, b.
CAPMINE A. BALASCIO
Real Estate Broker
9i3 Market Street.
J. Howard Gordon. Mgr. Phone 22is ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

Over the Brandywine
City Properties for Sale
Tuosoy dwelling rooms porch June
Two-story brick dwelling, rooms, bath, sewer
IN THE 2eoO BLOCK ON WEST STREET.
cellar Ta''Sa @ a"a a er ""'as Posoa day ~
IN THE 2coo BLOCK ON WEST STREET
m ais 1 s esn snd 9s % rosoa ss Sa ' not water neat
2as CONCORD AVENUE.
oemcnted cellar gas electric Lot sss7o
IN THE $500 BLOCK ON WASHINGTON STREET
lar sas and erie Newly pspesed a9 paihisd
IN THE 2ooe BLOCK ON VAN BuREN STREET,
ceented eea ss and et open p aooi Space m for
NTuE 200 BLOCK ON CONCORD AVENUE.
cellar gas electric. Vice yard
MADISON STREET
heat, gas and electric, Immed posssion.
2e2i JEFFERSON STREET
heat V ccmened cellar gas andc ''' NV
IN THE 100 BLOCK ON WEST NINETEENTH STREET
finish throughout gas electric Lot a5s,a Pos
/ 2ero MARKET STREET.
% %Toy brick dwelling sroo bath porche hot water heat oeonsd
26o8 MARKET STREET
TwOsoy brick dwelling bath porctes hot
ia WEST NINtTErNTH STREET
or tosH a @ anented os gas @ and e % G FeIon M & s'h 5
2o15 WEST STREET
cellar s s"a s ss'u @as ss for 5S garages mot April m s' e. '''d
ON WEST TwENTY-rrFTH STREET IN THE 400 BLOCK
brick dwelling porches
ocnened cellar, gas and electric Lot 2oSl25
IN TaF 800 a5z Raqek ON sw1 WEST T % STREET
H cellar, and electric laundry.
/ 221 MADISON STREET.
mnto oal gas and ooetrs Poespa days S ~ not ' neat &C.
II 1o1 WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET
eonSd sr eose iront Poe69 6 March 2 a F''
H 1908 MARKET STREET
h % aS G"s a a, 6s15S S'nS mes ssos & ata porch DD'
H IN THE $500 BLOCK ON WASHINGTON STREET
mented cellar and roof newly pap Space
H NTHE iooBIocK ON WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET.
II brick dwelling bath hot
Il porches, and electric.
L THE 1900 BLOCK WASHINGTON STREET
cellar gas electric eomPeaeS fasbl
~ bss ea 5 sk s1 ss es s % baths ais p
IN THE THE lsoo 9 BLOCK 9 on A FANkIS KILN STREE STR q
porch eIsee
II THE 26oo BLOCK OK MARKET STREET
rnented cellar, and electric
II IN THE $500 BLOCK ON WEST STREET.
cellar r5 @ a3 set 1 "s age of o0 Poeso @ % Sc d not " neat ''n
INrHE 100 BLOCK ON WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET
d tF @ @ @ aad sss ssf @ do Pfia a1' s6n @ s u5
II Lot Possession March %
Fred B. Cushman
i I'll "ffa TEL LEPfI6NE sPH6NEH 4oioI STREET
Il Open Every Evening Until O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

BABE RUTH TO Bat
PLAY BALL! II
Now that we have the lark shoeed on the fence post ;uppe
a sa fsa e as ss e uu.f Rsf :% and s as y I =
York Yankses from The Boston Red sos szsooo
IT. s1s e =; "A sg;s' | u Il sscss
VI" yoD Dqa know on T. BABE aeF Ruh apa vii Rf'o's
'''ss ss.a r a:a s2l' t:1ss en- the
searching for the leather 1t going TO great year baseban
Aa sasa man, e Ss@' surely re sysyos Sst tbs
there 5oS SSp 6e Ss 3 ysa 9g 'x ssdi d s & S t sod
little , over & two t5aI DIOp piG,a for dry ~ gd ,d O Ut we
fh1siaiH fSiak thai '1s BABE T sfasR'ps sfsd &c. 70
H Of this three
2o2o GILPIN AVENUE
Twelve vanda bath heat and electric hardwood a0'rv 'nd
Ten ro. bath heat ~; % kitchen cement
Seven rooms vsrapd. ,sa Sssb Iasss heat ss osn
rooms. ,,..a, es ss, Upper .a1 l: OAK sREgI s.sI5 L
1908 MT. SALEM LANE.
4 Nine rooms v'r'ndA bath Ss sa6oo
4 1927 sHAIIcROss AVENUE
II Eight rooms bath, ga rcom for garagr
7os MONROE STREET
vand. bath hot heat cenen' cellar
1so NORTH CONNELL ST.
bath, and ectrc cement celsr
II Sir rooms bath vrsnda bo.
II s2s EAST 7TH STREET
Ill Ninc bath, cement cellar
II 4o6 EAST 7TH STREET
II Ten bath heat,
613 LOMBARD STREET.
Nine bath
H 7ls EAST 7TH STREET
Nine heth, and electric
Il - "A EAST s6TH STREET.
II SIX -, heats. .nde Immediate por--.Sn
H 22s WEST nth STREET
veranda bath, hot water heat aoanent cellar
H zs1o WASHINGTON STREET
bath and electric cement cellar sise pan
n IS EAST z4TH STREET
verand enclosed hath not wate- hest g ana electro es-
cellar
H EAST s7TH STREET.
Dah heat eiee,c rees heoze
2417-241e MADISON STREET.
Six vranda BATH heat and electro
1928 WASHINGTON STREET.
vanda heat and electric cement cellar oatn
b 6o2 WEST nST STREET.
vnd hot water and hot air heat hardwood rm and h'
cars
Il 24o7 WEST STREET.
Six 1rooms,v verandA, bath, hsat, and electric
III 5000 AND 3oo2 MADISON STREET.
Six BATH veaands heat, pantry GAS and eeotne
1909 WEST STREET.
Six rooms veranda, hest and electric
III 2s1o WASHINGTON STREET.
Fl Six rooms verAnda bath heat gas hAn a~nnss
screens shades lnoeun, newly papered and painted
HI 400 WEST 18TH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
Over the Brandywine
City Properties for Sale

1905 MADISON STREET
ry dwelling rooms bath, porch Possession June 25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

2GOS MARKET STREET
Two-story brick dwelling, rooms, bath porches hot
mented cellar, gas and electric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

26l0 MARKET STREET.
Two-sory brick dwelling rooms bath porches, hot W;
cellar, gas and electric. Possession June 25.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12
Zpravy 20 Slovenska


sAvat miesane spolocnosti, kto-
rych clenami budu Stat, zeme, O
kresy, obce silkromny kapital,
ale tento nesmie presahovat' 40
percentov celkoveho kapitalu spo-
locnosti.
0dbor Matioe Slovenskej v.
Prahe. dina %. januara V den go.
narodenin vel slovenskeho
ucenca a zakladatel' a slovenskeho
skolstva profesora DIR. Jaroslava
Vlcka SSH sa jeho ziaci a ctitelia,
ably ma jeho poctu zalozili v Pra
he ma navrh X. Sucheho odbor
Matice Slovenskej. Utvoril sa pri
pravny vybor, ktoreho dlohou je
odbor uviest' do zivote.
Mierovy stav nasej armady.
Podl'a navrhu branneho vyboru
bude mierovy stav armady pribliz
ne nasledovny: Pechota,: 3,776 O.
ficierov, S3,327 chlapov, 4,046 ko-
nj. Jazdectvo: 500 oficierov, 12,-
900 chlapov, 1890 konf. Delo
strelectvo: 1875 oficierov, 22,500
chlapov, II, 800 konf. Technicke
vojsko: lab oficierov, 20,012
muzov, 1851 konf. Zdravotny cd
diel: s stot1n. Zasobarne: 1876 O..
ficieov, 2,Oo2 chlapov. Celkovy
stay ma byt': 5000 oficierov,
141, ,910 chlapov a 30,534 koni. lie
tdnsky sbor bude mat 1910 ae.-
roplanov. Sbor automobilny 1926
autov.
= Vymenovanie v unifikacnom
ministerstve. Prezident republiky
vymenoval DIR. Augusta Ratha "a
odborneho prednostu a dr.. Stefa-
ma Bertovica "a odborneho radcu
V unifikacnom ministerstve dra
Milana Hodzu.
- splnomocnenci Cs. republi-
ky Juznej Amerike v Budape-
sti. Jan HaVlasa, p6vodne desig
novany vyslanec Ceskoslovenskej
republiky Y Cine, nastipi pre- zvla
stne stanovisko, ktore k novlm
Station zanjima Gina, move mie-
sto ako mas reprezentant Juz-
nej Amerike, ktorou musime e.
Ste co najsk6r nadviazat' uzsie
priatel 'ske styky. Cs. splnomoc-
nencom VI Budapest boil podl'a
zprav casopiseckych menovany
DIR. Lejhanec.
- z Uzhorodu. V PreSove bolo
mad 'arske postove razitko odstra
! meme len ma zakrocenie obcian-
stva. A MET sa co cudovat' re u
mas V Uzhorode strasi dosial', ac-
kol'vek je tn postoye riaditel' ;
stvo post. referat. Asnad' je ma
pamiatku. "a to sn horsie pome-
ry Il financneho riaditel 'stva tu-
najsieho. Trad tento je este vzdy
vedeny duchu mad 'arskom. t.
radnlcl sd napospol Mad 'ari a
mad 'ar6ni a. vsetky spisy sa len
po mad 'arsky zariad 'ujn. Ma pr,
pre- uvol 'noyanie zadrzanych pc,
nazf boly objednahe cisto mad'ar-
ske tlaciva, ktorymi sa ,podel'uj
nielen Mad 'ari a k MIN sa hlasia-
ci zidia, ale al sta sta rol l'nfkov
Slovakov, ktorym je potion tai,
kQ dokazovat', re sa pomery Wme,
nily. Razltko je prirodzene stare
Magyar kiralyi penzugyi igazga'
t6sag, ale slova E'M. kir.' ma.
d'arsky znak byvaju dakedy ce'
ruzou pretrete. - Nuz toto by
snad' ami nemuselo byt'! T..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12
DRoBNE zPRAvY z KRAJo-
VYCH CAsoPIsOV.

ckych casopisoch. Socialni demo
kraft ma Slovensku sa chytili do
vel 'kej organizacnej prace pred
yolebnej. Predovsetkym zreorga
nizujd 81 svoju tlac. ''Robotnfcke
Noviny" budu dennikom pod re-
dakciou Eda Boreka, byvaleho
redaktora SLOW. Vychodu. Do re-
dakcie vstupil nedavno j byvaly
bardHovsky policajny kapitan |.
Koren. Mad 'arsky, organ stra-
ny "Kassai munkas' pretvorf sa
zanedlho tiez ma dennik. ~
Oklamal svojich pacientov.
2 Kos1c oznamuju: Pred nedav-
nom vratil sa sem Mad 'arska
zubny technik Andor Varga a o.
tvoril 81 tn atelier. Vyhlasil> ze
bude lacno robit', pacienti sa te-
da hrnuli k menu. Donasali mu
svoje zlate prstene, obriicky, "a
usnice; ably ich zlata ponapraval
zuby pacientov. Varga usilovne
pracoval. ia kratky cas- NAL toll
ko objednavok, ze skoro nestacil
pracovat'. Varga sa NAL dobre a
"a cas- ,pacienti. Avsak odrazu
niektori pacienti ochoreli. Zaca-
la ich bolet' hlava a zaludok. O.
bratili sa k lekarom a II konsta-
tovali, re dostali otravenie krve
Cd mede. Varga totiz miesto zla-
ia pchal do deravych zubov med
Verga ked' ,idel, zc prisli IA je-
no husky, usief do susedneho Pre-
sova, avSak policia mu je v pa
tach. Oklamani pacienti davajti
81 teraz vyberat' nest 'astne me-
dene zuby.
- Vymenovanie. Minister spra
vedlnosti vymenovaF dr. Gejzu
Fritza, okresneho sudcu V Stub
nianskych Tepliciach, toho casu V
Nltre, "a sedriaalneho sudcu VIII.
hodnostnej triedy v Presove.
- Oar prezidenta vyhorelcom.
Vysne Lapse v zupe spisskej Wy
horely. Mnoho l'udi zostalo bez
pristresia a zivnosti. Prezident
Masaryk venoval K okamzitemu
ul 'aveniu biedy pre- vyhorelcov
25, 900 kornn.
- Zakpn elektrizacii. V smy-
sic zakona 0 elektrizacii, schvale
neho Mar. Shromazdenim, bude sa
V republike 'potrebna elektrick5
a mechanical energia zaopatro
vat budncnosti samostatnou e
lektrizaciou. Celkova rocna spe.
treba energie obnasa Ceskoslo
venskej republike asi q miliard
kilovatovych hodin. V bud1cno
sti ma byt' energia odberana !
jednotnej rozvadzaj1cej siete, ktc
ra bude napajana prudom len
tepelnych vel 'koelektrarni, umies
nenych baniach a z vodnych 81
ma vsetkych riekach. Pomocor
vodnych sill usetri sa rocne 6 mi
| lionov thn uhlia, alebo asi 20 per
centov celkovej t'azby uhlia '
Ceskoslovenskej republike. Sta
Vebne naklady cinia v ceIku 3;
miliardy koriin. Vodn6 silly bud'
budovat' Stat spolu so zemiami
predovsetkym IA ~riekach reguIo
vanych a splavnych. Tepelne cen
! traly rozvadzaj1ce <siete budt
}
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12

MY robime vsetki plrmberskG pr&-
Gu r6xne opravy. Nasa pra> ~ ga
rantovana, obsluha ta najlepsia. Ked'
nieco potrebujet nasom obore, prfd' =
te k nam. Budete spokojny.
MOSS and sCHMUTZ,
81 N. Champion ST., Youngstown, o.
Auto Phone 1896 - Bell Main GA.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-13
Minister Was inventor of
First Percussion Lock for
Fire Arms; First Used 1925

The first percussion lock for fire
arms was invented and patented In
1907 by the Rev. Alexander j. For
syth, a Scottish clergyman, who was
born Dec. %, 176S. Firearms were first
made in Italy in the fourteenth CEN
fury, and were employed in war by the
Burgundians at Arras in 1414. These
first small arms were really small can
non, and were borne by two men. In
1471 Edward w. had 300 Flemings
armed with hand-guns in his army, and
q little later the Swiss armed 10000
men with arquebuses. The musket was
employed In the army of Emperor
Charles V. early in the sixteenth CEN
fury. These rude firearms were at first
discharged by the application of a
flaming torch. About 1917 the wheel
lock method came into use, and after
ward the flint was used. from 1892 un-
til the Scottish clergyman invented the
percussion principle of igniting gun
powder in muSkets, by means Of det-
onating powder. The f1int-lock guns
were used by all the European armies
during the early period of the Napo-
leonic wars, and only a few guns en-
bodying Forsythe's invention were In
use q century ago.
Percussion caps were first generally
used about 1925.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-13
RED CROSS LAYS A
FOR 1920
Substantial Sum |. to be KEEP, in Reserve IN Case Of
Sudden Disaster

out of a fund of $50 100000 available for its work this year, the
American Red Cross has set aside $l500O,0O0 for European relief, $13-
100000 for use at home and $1,250O00 for completing its program in
Siberia.
In making public plans for carrying forward peace time activities,
DR.. Farrand, head of the organization, declared that a considerable reserve
must be held for emergency calls incident to such possible events as the
opening of Russia to intercourse with the United States" This deter
minaton, DR.. Farrand said, was reached after long and full consideration
with government representatives in this country and Europe.
With appeals infinitely beyond its resources, and unable to count on
additions to its total fund during the year, the executive committee, Dr.
Farrand said, found it "both wise and necessary to consider the application
of its funds sc that the soundest possible sense Of proportion might prevail"
All obligations to soldiers, sailors and their families must be provided
for, DR.. Farrand reported, while the Red Cross must be ready at the same
time to meet relief demands due to disasters.
owe are pledged" he added, "to the establishment of a peace-tme pro-
gram in America for which $13, 100000 will be made available. in con-
sdering this item it must be kept clearly in mind that while expenditures
in this country arising directly out of the war remain high they should
rapidly diminish, and while our work for establishment of peace-time
undertakings will increase in some measure, this increase will be lncon-
siderable as compared with the reduction of war items"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-13
Scout Naturalist Advises
Boys Not to Limit Walks
to Roads and Beaten Paths

"Do not limit your winter walks 90
the roads and the beaten poths," a&-
vises Edward F. Bigeiou, the scout
naturalist, in Boys Life. That may
be necessary In the marsklsne OF the
summer, but when the freezing wealth
er has been prolonged take 10 the
swamps. But be careful. Even the eobd-
est weather sometimes leaves treach-
erouS places in the underbrush and liz
other sheltered spots. Sometimes fse
frost is only superficial even when ice
On the open ponds is thick A little
good. plain common sense viii dis
cover the riches and avoid the danger.
One never can see the best parts Of
q brook bank from the opposite bank
They must be seer from the nliddke
of the stream. | never Thoroughly
realized that until / started ont With
camera and rubber boots so that j
could safely go into water about -
foot and a half or two feet in depth,
The ice fringes, the ornate palaces
the wonderful recesses, the strings az
jewels, the fairyland caves are ali be-
yond our most vivid dreams. l cannos
sufficiently emphasize this, because y
know that there are scouts wh0 win
mot believe, no matter how often u
reiterate. | did not believe il myself
until | tried it, and the trial WAS al
most by chance. But when l discover
this foreign fairyiand, / hold il in mg
possession and frequently explore n
There are many puzzles in that Icy
region. One canno ever imagine h0w
some Of those formations could have
been made, but some OF them may ae
puzzled out, and solving the problem
is always entertaining and more 90
than finding the answer to word rid
dies. Things are more interesting fhaR
words"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-13

ticular flower was accentuated, IL was
a king; if the shadi1g was on the left
hand petal it was q queen.
There were four flowers, each with
three petals. The shadings, therefore,
stood for - different cards, according
to where they were placed, these cards
ranging down from the ace to the
deuce. If no petal was shaded the
card was the deuce.
An exposure was planned at
Screens house. There were eight
players. Trimmer, on a few hands off
square cards, lost $3.50. Then he
produced a deck of his sort. AS soon
as Screen saw the marked cards he
exposed the cheat to his guests and
proceeded to beat Trimmer up, winding
up by throwing him out of the house.