davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
McGraW's Greatest Task
Is Getting New Infield
Pitching Staff, Outfield and Catchers Are Great,
Says Crusinberry- Giant Manager Has String of
Young Fellows, Too, But 1nfield Is Wrecked

seems ready for something better.
Others are Colonel Snover from Ell
mira, Bill Burheld from the White
Plains semi-pro, Reynolds Kelly,
brother of the first baseeman and
San Francisco semi pro, Virgil
Barnes, brother of Jess, tried out
last fall, Bill Ryan, a Holy Cross
star who did we'll at Buffalo, Jim
McQuade, nephew Of Judge Nc
Quadc, the Giants stakeholder, a
Fordham star, and Paul Johnson, a
prospect from Southern league,
Jim Cooney, with Providence last
year, is another candidate for a sec
ond base job, but may need more
experience in the minors. Harry
Bates is youngster who did some
cleanup batting down i'll Chatta-
nooga and up in Pittsfeld, Mass.
and wants to play third for the New
Workers. Besides these, there is Ed
Sticking, who was with the Phillies
and is capable Of playing either sec
ond or short
.Staatz for Utility Role.
1t is practically certain young
Staatz will be-chief utility man for
the outfiela,~and he might even sup
plant kauf in center when left
handed pitchers are working. He
hits right handed. Lee King, for
merly of the Pirates, also is on the
squad and likely to be retained. An
impressive recruit is Chick, Bowen,
Holy Cross redhead, who played
on the same college team with
Staatz.
Strong as the catching staff is
with Mike Gonzales. Frank, Snyder,
and Lew Mccarthy, a young fellow,
Earl Smith, may catch more than
any Of the veterans. He was with
the club last year, but on the bench
most of the time. However, he made
great record at Rochester before
that and seems ready now for the
big stuff.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Millionaire Lad Working
His Way to Win $4,000 Bet

One condition of the wager is that
he cannot hold any one job longer
than 10 days. The time limit on the
bet expires within few weeks and
Van Buren says he's developed an
appetite that will warrant his pur-
chase of the best stocked restaurant
in whatever locality he finds him
self when he wins the bet.
In Mexican Fracas.
Van Buren's last job previous to
coming to Denver was performing
as a taxi driver in FL Paso, where he
narrowly escaped serious injury III
fracas with Mexicans from Juarez.
According to his own admissions,
Van Buren. who claims to have in
herited his wealth from parents who
died several years ago. is veritable
betting hound"
Among the stunts he claims to
have performed with the winning
of a bet as the incentive, is the
staging of a l0-course dinner to a
score of friends on a cork table out
in the surf at Palm Beach. The
bill for silverware that found its
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
tiers from the unruly. Then, in the
playground it was:
"Can you fight, Kitchener?

tiers from the unruly. Then, in the
playground it was:
"Can you fight, Kitchener?
where's your medals, Haig9
"Ain't you brought your gun. gen.
eral?"
One inventive lad made up a new
game. Kitchener Haig was to be a
brave general attacked by Germans;
he was to vanquish the enemy, win
the v. c.
When the enemy advanced poor
Kitchener Haig disappeared under i
mass of boisterous juvenile human
'ity.
Worse. it had come to this that
when big small boy hits a really
small boy Kitchener Haig, aged 5,
is called in to trounce the big boyi
If he refuses and runs into the
school for safety they call him the
general who won't fight.
So Kitchener Haig is becoming "a
misanthrope; he shuns his fellow
men.
At home he is afraid of visitors.
They will ask him if he's going for
a soldier.
His proud mother admits now the
mistake she made while father was
away in France. She wants him to
60 into trade-grocery for prefer
ence. But" says Mr.. Jones, you
can't put boy with those names
INTO the grocery" A Kitchener Haig
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Bill Hubbel, the Idaho Adonis
who looks lot like Jeff Tesreau,
did splendid wc-- w, Toronto and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Germs Are Great Help
To the Pea Crop to
Start Next Month

1t may be possible to get in the
early peas this month. Often warm
spell towards the end of March en-
ables the alert gardener to get a
start. Early peas are the first thing
to be planted. The smooth seeded
varieties are the first to 60 in, fol-
lowed little later by the wrinkled
seeded varieties. The smooth seeded
varieties do not give as fine quality
peas as the wrinkled, but they will
stand colder weather without rotting
in the ground. However, many gar
deners are willing to take chance
with the wrinkled peas as soon as
they can work the soil and are
more often successful than not.
The pea must have rich soil. Good
Yields will not be produced on poor
ground. The seeds should be given
plenty Of depth when planting, shall
low planting will lose half the crop
in many cases. They should be
planted three or four inches deep, as
the pea delights in cool root run.
With good soil preparation, the
vigor and productiveness of peas is
helped with the new nitrogen cul-
tures or inoculations. They are not
a wonder worker and do not obviate
the necessity of thorough fertilizing
and soil preparation, but they start
the peas on their way with good
food preparation. These cultures
for incubation are sold for a small
price, quarter investment will do
for small garden and serve to in
'oculate all the peas an ordinary gar
dener will plant. The. culture is put
up in bottles, half filled. The bottle
is filed with water, shaken up, and
either the seeds or the soil mois-
tened and the trick is done. :.
Plant the peas in rows three feet
apart and give the dwarf varieties
the choice OF location if there is any
choice in the richness of the soil.
The tall peas may be planted in
double rows and brush placed be-
tween them.
Some of the very dwarf varieties
may be planted as close as = foot
apart, such as American Wonder,
but more room is advisable unless it
IS necessary to economize space.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
MARTIAL NAMES
BATTLE SIGNAL
FOR SMALL BOYS
Kitchener Haig Jones, 81
Named in Days of Mar.
tiaI Fervor, Finds \
Life UnbearabIe.
By International N.ws Service. }

London. March u. Kitchener
Haig Jones Of Guildford, though
only\s, is finding life unbearable.
Born in the days Of martial fervor
he was named martially.
Now-already-his very name is
the signal for battle. He cannot keep
it secret. The other small boys OF
Guildford all knew.
They call after him in the street,
they ask<him to fight, they jeer.
One day he went for the first time
to school.
He gave teacher" his name-tit.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Take pleasure in welcoming The Skinner Compa1
Packing Plant to the Second Live Stock
Market of the World
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Buried In Same 0asket

Toneka, Kan. March 1.-THE
bodies of Mrs. Lula Josnson, 26,
and her daughter, Gertrude, aged 8,
who died as the result of q gasoline
explosion at the Johnson home re-
Gently, were buried ia the same cas-
ket at the request of the mother.
The deaths of the mother and
small daughter occurred within =
sew hours OF each othent
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Denver, March H.-Harold Van
Buren, 81 years old, the betting
maniac" is seeking a Job in Denver
that will enable him to leave his
reputed $28,0OO,00O bankroll un-
touched until he wins his latest wag-
er of $4,000.
Young Van Buren, who calls New
York city his home, but says he
owns establishments in Washington,
d. c.; Hartford. Conn, and large
hunting lodge at Long Lake, N. Y,
reached this city garbed in rough
working clothes and an available
Stake" of exactly E cents.
Some months ago in Los Angeles
Van Buren made bet of $4,000 tha.
he could make his way in the world
for a specified period without the
aid of any portion Of his fortune,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

In Baltimore a decrease of from
90 to 40 PEI cent is found in the out
put OF labor. Wages in the textile
industry have been doubled, but
production has decreased more than
80 ner cert.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

could hardly serve cufrants over
counteI somehow.
IF I'd been at home" says his
father, he'd have been called Harry
after his grandfather"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01

Miss Grace Gould is taking &
weeks vacation from her WORK al
the railroad shops, but viii return
next week, and work until the open
, ing OF college.
Miss Dorothy and Malcolm Mac
|. Donald and Miss Grace Gould, with
Nj. Cree from Wheelock, took a
long and interesting trip to the
White Mountains Saturday, visiting
Franconia Notch, the Flume, and
many other points of interest.
MIS- Lola Watchic visited relatives
in Quebec over the week end
HIS Novelty orchestra played at
the Friday evening dance at the
Eouldcrs Casino last week The at
tendance was small, on account of
the celebration at Orleans that day,
but the society cleared enough to
pay expenses.
Miss Ida Ch@lrOn spent the week
end with friends in Littleton, N. ii.
Miss Marguerite Holtham is quite
sick this week at Mrs. Elvira Gray's,
where she is working
Ms. Charles Fisher and daughter,
Phyllis, who have been stopping in
town ATTENDING the Chautauqua
meetings, has returned to Sheffield to
zee her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davi-
son, and next week viii 90 back to
her home in Somerville, Mass.
Miss Susan Cunningham has finish
cd her work in the railroad shops and
VIII spend a weeks vacation with
her cousins, Nh. and Mrs. Herbert
Wright, in Waltham, Mass, before
he school begins.
The GRADED school, the Institute,
and most Of the town schools will
open the fall term on the day after
Labor Day Sept. 7.
Miss Rose Denonville has finished
her work at the railroad shops, and
will return to school when it reopens.
Mrs. L. ". Hubur has been on the
sick list for few days.
Adelbcrt Eaton, who has been
spending week with his sister, MIS-.
G. M. Campbell, has returned to his
home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Willough-
by visited their brother and sister,
Nj. and Mrs. viii Hartwell, at
Woodsvillo, N. H., over Sunday, and
the whole party enjoyed a trip
through the White Mountains.
Phil S. Ferguson Of Akron, Ohio,
who has been visiting his parents
here, went to Manchester, N. H., last
week, ON his return to the West. His
brother, DR.. George Ferguson and
wife, who have been here also, have
returned to their home in Toronto,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ferguson
took them by motor rs far as Bur
lington, where the made few visits.
Miss Jane Sandin, and Donald Nc
kcown of Somervilc, Mass, are
stopping at Hotel Lyndon, the
guests of Miss Sandin's brother, H.
E. Sandin
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
WEST BARNET

Warren Chapman and family OF
Barnet are camping in the brown
cottage. r.,1
M. and Mrs. Chase and Mr.. fleld
have been camping at Lakeport nave
have returned home.
MI. and Mrs. Fenton JudklnS WHO
have been campin at Lakeport nave
returned home.
Mr.. Ida Nelson visited at Elmer
Baileys last week and callers at Alex
Wardcn's and James Blain'S.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Roy and MI
and Mrs. Henry Roy enjoyed camp
ing trip to Morgan.
Nj. and Mrs. Nat Dane OF SPRING
field, Mass, visited at Harley
Esden's and Charles Goss' last week,
Rev. f. II. Laird, John Laird and
Nj. and Mrs. Paul Morrison returned
from trip to Lowell, Mass, last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Harvey is visiting in
Auburn, N. Y.
Mp. Bugbee and family Of Spring
field, Mass, Brock Rollins, Helen
Bristol and Mrs. Walter Rollins of
CRANKY, Conn, who have been camp
ing in Darlings cottage broke camp
Saturday.
The annual church bazaar was held
Wednesday IN lie church parlors.
The sale was unu ualiy gccI netting
500 including supper benefits.
Nj. and Mrs. Hawk have been Wis
itino at Milo McLaren's and other
friends.
Mrs. Fred McLarcn visited at Hen
ny Lamphere's and Nettie Vincent's
at Wells River last week.
Mrs. Clara Corey of Manchester,
n. H., visited at her unclc's, Alex
Wardcn's last week.
Grange meeting was held Tuesday
evening. Danville grange furnished
literary programme which was very
good. A good crowd and 4 GOOD time
was enjoyed by all.
Congratulations to MI. and Mrs.
Clarence Caldwell on the birth of a
boy last Friday.
A party of young folks were guests
Of Robert StrobRidge Saturday even
ing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01

evening will be Mary Miles Minter il
"Nurse Marjorie" There will also b,
Kinogram News reel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coveny have re-
turned from their trip and will reside
for the present ut cottage at joe
Pond.
Mrs. Violetta Fisher and daughter,
Miss Letta Fisher Of Washington
are visiting at Frank Suckers.
Harmony Club will meet with Mrs,
Julia Paulson, Sept. 18th, and Mrs.
PaulsOn has charge of the program,
subject, "a General View Of Opera. .
Mrs. f. G. French Of Johnson is
spending a few days in Danvllle call
ing on old friends.
Miss Olcutt of st. Johnsbury has
returned to teach in the primary de
partment of the village school and
Mrs. Earle Coveny will teach the
grammar school.
Mrs. and Miss Woodward and Mrs.
Bates Wyman Of Boston, who are
stopping at Fair View cottage, ac-
compunied by Mr.. and MS. W. G.
Heath, motored to Smuggler's Notch
Monday.
Miss Duncklec, who has been spend
imp her vacation with Miss Hate
Whittier, has returned to her home
in East Orange, N. J,
MI and Mrs. Charles Rowe OF
Chicago are visiting their siSter-ln-
law, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, and niece
Mrs. Carl Lang. ,
MI. and Mrs. GEORGE Fisher have
returned from Old Orchard Beach,
where they spent their vacation.
Miss Clara Cook, who has been
spending the summer at j. W. Cams,
has returned to her home at Brock
ton, Mass. =,
Miss Annette Stocker died Monday
afternoon at a o'clock, altho she has
been in poor health for long time
the end came most unexpectedly.
Nj. and Mrs. Foster Greenbank
when they returned from Old Orch
ard, Me-, brought with them IN Their
car, Mr.. Greenbank's sister, MIS-
O,man Hooker and little son, Carl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
DANVILLE
Crane ALA, \hyaI1;.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Crane are
stopping with his uncle Harry Os-
good, but leave soon for their new
house, n Oxford street, Hartford
Conn. Mr. Crane will be remember
ed as a former Danvillc boy, son of
Edwin Crane and brother of Carroll
Crane of this town. He is now an
instructor in the Hartford Conn.,,
High school. The Wateltown Stan
dard has the following account of the
the wedding:
The marriage of Miss Hazel Belle
Allen, to Harry C. Crane of Hartford,
Conn, took place at 1870 this
morning at the residence of the
brides father, DR.. A. Ii. Allen, No.
ZIG Washington street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. f. Skinner, of Gouvern -ur,
in the presence of about 20 rela-
tivcs and friends. The double ing
service wds used.
Smith Golf, of Syracuse, was the
groomsman. Miss Florence Dun
klcberg played the Mendclssohn
wedding music durin~ the cere-
mOny.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe de Chine, trimmed with
Georgctte crepe and val lace, and
she carried shower bouquet of
bride roses.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Donna and Doris Day, Of
Bravdcntown, Fla, her twin nieces:
Miss Grace Allen, maid of honor.
Of
honor. The house was artistically
decorated with field flowers.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Lawrence University and is a mem
Der of ri Beta Phi sorority. The
bridegroom is a graduate of the
University of Vermont a member Of
the Phi Mu Delta fraternity and of
the Tau Kappa Alpha National
Honorary Debating fraternity. He
is a son Of the late MI. and Mrs.
L. L. Crane of Danville and an ms
tructor in the Hartford, Conn, High
school.
Let's gol Where? To the Gale
donna county fair at st. Johnsbury.
When? Sept. IA, Is and 16. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Dole have re-
turned from their trip to DiXville
Notch in company with Mrs. Doles
sister, Mrs. Maria A. Hobbs of Cres-
cent city, Florida, and Mrs. George
A. Wilson Of st. Johnsbury, M.
Wilson taking them in his car They
passed through st. Johnsbury, Con-
cord, Lunenburg, Lancaster, North
cumberland, Groveton, Stratford, No.
Stratford, Columbia, Coos Bridge
ColcDrook, Dixville to the Notch
where they spent the night. The fol
lowing morning they resumed their
journey passing through Millsfeld,
Enrol, Cambridge, drummer, Milan,
Berlin, Gorham, Pinkham Notch,
Jackson, Glen, Bartlett, llart's Lvc&-
ton, Crawford Notch, Br,tton
Woods, Twin Mountain, Carroll,
Whitcfeld, Lancaster and home
through Lunenburg, Concord and ST.
Johnsbuly. A most delightful trip
and much enjoyed especially by MIS-.
Hobbs, who has lived in Florida more
than 25 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Smith re-
turned Wednesday from Highgate
where thew spent their honeymoon
and went Monday night to their new
home at Endee Manor, Bristol, Conn.
The best wishes of their many friends
go with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Burnham of
Burlington spent the weekend at
Frank Suckers.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlIyne Fisher and
son, Harvey, and daughter, Frances,
of Washington, d. c., are stopping at
"Thurber's" and visiting friends in
town.
The motion pictures for Friday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01

MRS Fred Dawson has been quite
i'll with the gap at j. s. Butlcr's.
Miss Ruth Garter Of Cllftondale,
Mass, is q guest OF Miss Ethelynd
The state herald., 1920-06-15
NOTICE TO NoN.REsloENI
PROBATE OF WILL

In the County Court, In Probate.
State OF Colorado. County of Phillips. ss.
Thomas +. Forbes. Lulu +. Forbes and
and Nellie F. Forbes Hughes, Greeting:
Whereas. i has been made to appear
in the state of Colorado, that you. the
said Thomas r. Forbes. Lulu F. Forbes
and Nellie +. Forbes Hughes are heirs
and leeatees in the VIII Of Louis F.
al this time. and that you and each
of you are non residents Of the state
OF Colorado.
Now. therefore, in accordance with the
provisions OF the statute In such case
made and provided. and by order OF
Court duly made and entered. that you
are hereby notified and that an instru-
ment OF writing purporting TO be the last
will and testament OF the said Louis r.
Forbes deceased. was presented to the
OF May a. ID. 1890. by Thomas F. Forbes.
resiring AT Parks. In the State of Ne
braska; that the decedent was. at the
yoke. In the State of Colorado: that the
said deccdent. according to the said al
legged will devised and bcaueathed his
property In the words and figures fol-
Southeast Of the southeast quarter of
section twenty-nine t:s). the north least
~: e.. q a. 'ssoe sna two KS ssS s..s sas
!hirty-thfes tsi). an u Townshlp ,lx
S SS's + h:sis a ifhrsy Hs:ycs e;s ss de-
You ers Hereby Notified To Be and
appsaS before said Court at the County
Court Room In the Court House In Hol-
Stats of Colorado. on the 18th day
Of July. 4. D. 1880. then and there
to attead the hearing on the probate Of
OF the aid Louis r. Forbes. deceased.
and further to do and perform what
shall then, by the said Court be required
In Witness Thereof. 1 have h~reunto
see my hand and affixed the seal Of
said Court at my office In Holyoke. in
aid County, this 2ist day Of May A. ID.
q. b. WEIR.
tSeaD Judge and ex-offlcio Clerk
The state herald., 1920-06-15
SALE OF scnoo, lANr,s

Notica' is hereby given ttlt viii sc,l.
az PUBLIC auction. to the hignast raspon-
Of The State Board OF Land Cominis-
sioner:; sna Capitol Building. Denver, Cello
uated in Phillips County. Colorado. viz.
Northeast quarter Of Section 80. Town
ship north of range g west. Minimum
sSt, RsiSs per ,,scc isrs $1,000 Value OF improve
TNS'S,n:aIS N'S,S g., north Of kapss IS xsss
Of i%provemsnt. nss paa ssoo.so asoe ''0'0O value
ESSS's:s!s Ss'%Ss s;,,s ss4sS 3, saGs: 's" xs:s
n mp% nT,ss pss sssi asee 5000 Value
TSSn.sip fs :. so1sS % Of q Ranss e:sSn y vest e
N %nIm%p priss per sess $1,000 Value
rights Of way heretofore legally OBJ
,sinsd end now in full force and effect
Colorado all rights to any and ali min:
erals, ores and metals Of any kind and
gas. or other like substance in or under
said land. the right OF engress and
egress for the purpose of mining. to-
Eether with enough OF the surface of
the same as may be necessary for the
proper and convenient working of such
minerals and substances.
vi Will ne
issued until purchaser executes quit
claim deed conveying to the State of
Colorado the above reservation.
No land will be sold at less than the
minimum price per acre. as given above.
The above land will be offered In tracts
of not more than 100 acres and not less
than 40 acres. All to be sold or none.
as may be determined by the State
Board of Land Commissioners
Terms OF payment shall be: 10 per
cert Of the purchase money on the day
of sale. the balance In eighteen equal
annual payments ut per cent. per
annum. II the purchaser does not own
the improvements, he must pay for the
same at sale. Purchaser will eNecuts
bond as provided In Section IS, Act OF
July H. 1905: must be citizen of the
United States, or one who has declared
his entention of becoming such. must
pay appraisement and advertising fees.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
No sale shall become effective until
approved by the State Land Board.
Application No. B-9S0.
Date sale ordered by Board. March
10. 1920.
Date OF sale. July I. 1920.
JOHN +. VIVIAN
Register State Board of Land Com
missioners. 2s-si
The state herald., 1920-06-15
"0ss Hse eSssres%S'Ss5Ar,osa os'ofeseHr Of as'sl


Estate q %. y. cowicy, deceased.
No. 12t.
Notice II hereby giv.n that on the airt
day Of June. A. ID. 1870. the undcrrigned
lips. County. Colorado. his accounts for
final settlement Of ndmInistrnt tion Of snid
estate. when and where all persons In
interest may appear and object 10 them.
II they 30 desire.
Notice In also hereby given that mp
pllration for the determination Of heir
shlp Of said o.. y. cowley. deceased has
aid date hereinbefore mentioned. or ae
any time TO which the hearins may b
coatlnued. proceed TO ascertain and DE-:
t0I0ins who are the heirs of the said
q. cewisy. d.ceased, and .. sueh Cd.
tl1be6 10 inherit any landa. teUotnento,
hefeditaments or other property. real or
ps1sonni. constituting al or part OF
e.as.d. and enter n decree ascsrdinsly.
b. heirs nj law Of said deceased may
appear and present their proof.
Administrator ~ the Estate of o. n.
cowfry, Deceased.
Claude ~ Wnirod. Attorney for Admin.
lstrn,or lloiyoke. Colo, east
The state herald., 1920-06-15
"''''ssTtss.I.sS .S ! y : SS$S: ! =: "so o

tN the District Cevrt.
In the matter OF the petition OF Carl
Oeitjenbruns for the determination OF
interests In the lands Of Peter Gilsen.
To Rudolph ullgcn. Rose Campbell.
Gilsen.. Ben Oiigcn and i.oulsA Franz.
formerly 9ilGsn. heirs. heirs Of Pete Peter Hil.sn; .sT.
0iisen. deceased. u there be a!Y and
lauda and tenements.
has been fiied in the District Court of
BY Csri oeitjenbruns asking for the de-
sSd ssns%en,s Of ss fsssr o.sn
ssId Peter dil1sn. deceased. are Rudolph
Glleen; Ro:e Campbell. formerly 1iigsn.
gen and Louira Franz. formerly 0iisen.
That the land. interests In which the
said petitioner preys the determination.
The North East Quarter tNEr) of
section Two t2) In Township Eight Sl
North Of Range Forty -Four 90 Wss, Of
the sih. +. y In the County OF Phillips
That the Court viii ON the 18th. day
Of July. A. y. 1890 nj the Court House
in ilolyoke. County OF Phillips and State
A. NJ. hear said petition and proceed To
ascertain and determine the heirs 81 the
said Peter Gilgcn. deceased. and their
and enter "a deere. accordingly. ut which
hearing. all persons claiming to be heirs
OF the said Peter GilFon, deceased. may
Gg Given n under 'sny ny hand @ nd ii'i The seal
ot The Dlairlc, Court AZ liolyolc in ,nid
". a Hi3LtaNND
tscan Clori, of District Court.
j. u. Painter, Attorney ei-it
The state herald., 1920-06-15
IL s!e:;: e::t;;::':: 3s-:s9 9t...-..

Charlotte Bronte,
sistef 0f EMILY
and Anne Bronte.
was born April
II. 1919. and died
March II, 1s55.
Their father was
an Irishman of
poor health md
eccentric " . y r..
Their mother died
when the children
were young, and
they were left to
bring themselves
up IN . bleak and
SOLITARY b q q = e,
close to tn e
churchyaFd, their
only soiacc an In
ten sc enjoyment