davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Ser 8a5i4ns.

@s ipra9 Ser olte &ausor5t:
80, fiifie ME, mein &inb!
gu meiBt nidt, mas ant Mf11noe
0ft fir &a5iqen iin6." .
sic bat fi@ bran gebalten,
&iiBt 11ier1als etne1 Menn6;
go par6 fte alte S1ngfer
l1n6 blieb 6abei geiun6.
@Mr6' iebt tie elmer bitten:
~M9 glib mir eine11 &1B!!"
S9 claude, ite riSfierte
Germ einen 8a5iuns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

Die e&ri9teritattung iiber 6as
@eiBe &ars i6eint ni@t mebr Die fri
bere @ouitdn6igfeit at beitben. Wir
boben nod 11i6ts 6ariiber geGefen, bob
@err 8ilion ieinen iquitren &oQe>
gen Dei9anel tpegen 6es Genlter1 tnr=
8es antelegrapbiert bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

2ebensblnt fir bic Snbnitrie.
Die 9emiide Sn0uitrie in 6ranf.
furt d. &c., Sic Dor mebreren Wo11a.
teen pegen ~4oblenmangels ibret,
Yetrieb fat gon3 eingeite1t batte,
bat lin i'm olten l1mfange pteber
aufgeuomtaelL nad)0em gc1ug &ubr'
fobIen ein~getroffen iinb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

Ser 8eiub in Branffurt un6
9armita6t geb0rt nun ar9 5n ben
ongenebmen grinnernngen. Sir ote
6ran5oie EN-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Mntrag.

Mmcn0ieren6e Seftion IS 6es &C.
aannten neutrality-suspicious.
ser 5to6t ct. @loub, bur9 tpel9e Die
8ergutung 6es 8irgermeiiters nno
ie6es ei%n5elnen @~ta6tfommiIiars Der
qenannten @ta6t ct. CLOUD bon Der
5umme bon fiinf5ebnbunoert DOL
lars ($150O per Sabr CUR S1mme
bon fiinfuno5pan5ig bnnoert Collars
($250O per Sabr, 5ablbar in monat=
liden 3oblungen erb0bt tperoen lou.
Do6iert, ct. @lou6, Minn., ben 81.
Mai, 1920.
sSm Muftrage Ser Staotfommiiiion
Der Sta6t ct. @lou6.
1884 q. @. &ufman, Sta6tclerf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
,r1er Limiting Time to File CLAIMS
md for Hearing Thereon.

OE0CE LIM1I108 "xIWc
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of Mary Kenney, Deceased.
state Of Minnesota, County OF stearns'
in Probate Court. Now,
In the Matter Of the Estate u Mais
Kenney, Decedent. 80. a.r
Letters Of dministra!110;n 1,ia mn. ~ Keny
having been granted TO Wiiliani
ney: tma w,+hin
which all creditors OF the above named
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
&leine Mn5eigen
81 ~nerfGnfen.

&u6ion Eouriiten Gar 1917 Mo>
bell. Gin Bargain fir bares @elo.
Nad5ufragen Nor6itern, 8or 402,
Eelepbon So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
9as 9angen BET @Grtem.


9as 9anaen ber @arten.
@taubiinger lit mitunter re6t
i6mer gu bei6affen in Stdoten uno
in oeren umgebung. 9esbalb lit
man beim 9iingen Der 8eete in un.
ieren &ausgdrten 5umetit auf &unit.
6iinger a%ngetpieien. Sci Der 8e-
nusung besfelben empfieblt es ii6,
barauf gu a6teu, oaB man n,.r
bo9graoigen 9Inger fa1ft, oenn es
terlobnt iib ni9t fir biuige @orten
@elo ous5ugeben, 6a in einem fol.
den Gaqe Die &eiultate glei9 NuQ
iin0.
8enn Der &ausgdrtner 9iinger
tauft, 10 be5ablt er fir Stiditoff,
@bospborfdure uno &ali, uno uenn
ct Die erfor6erli9e Quantitat bieier
&iingitoffe in fleineren Mengen
Moterial erbalten fann, 10 iteqt er
iib oabei finan5ieu piel better, oa'
Ell bos &onbbaben gr0Berer Men.
gen nno Die bamit perbunoenen
Sransportunfolten eripart. Gin
&unitoiinger, Der bon 4 Biz 6 @ros
gent @tiftoff, 8 Biz 10 @ro5ent
Nbospboridure un6 3 Biz 4 @ro5eut
&ali entbalt, lit CUR @erpenoung
fir @arten geeignet uno miro bon
ben @a9peritGnbigen oes Mderbau.
departments fir io16e 3mede orin'
geno empfoblen.
Iuf lie 80 SUB Sur6en fomrnt
Elm @fun6 9iinger, mas Der Ser
>renoung bon 500 8fun6 auf ben
Mcre glei9fommt. Gin Bfuno
Ginger auf IS SUB Sur6en ent'
ipri9t ser @ermen6ung BON 1000
Bfuno auf ben Mcre. 9a &11nit.
6inger gegenmdrtig iebr bobe 8rei'
ie er5ielt, 10 ioute man ni@t mebr
bertpenoen als abfolut notpenoig
lit, uno es empfteblt ii6 6aber na@
ser oben %angebenen @eiie aa1s5ure@<
ten, tpie bel man fir ieinen @ar,
ten benotigt, ebe man gum &aufen
imreitet. Sci ser @erpen0ung 0es
9iingers mub man re6t iorgfaltig
perfabren, megen Der itets gegenpars
tigen @efabr 6es &]erbrennens Ser
8ur5eln Der Bflan5en, beion0ers
trenn man ben 9iinger brett 1T Die
Sur9en itreut. 9ie beiten &eiul-
tote mer6en e%r5telt, menn ma1 Den
9iinger einige Gage Dor Dem eden
%ausitreut uno mittels &e@ens nit
ser 8obenfrume permengt. Muf
b1eie @eiie it6ert man cine quite
@ermil9ung Ser 9iingerelemente
nit DEM 8o6en un0 neutrali-
fiert 6ergeitalt sic i@aoli@e @ir-
flung 6erielben.
Sn manben Seilen 6es 2an6eS
ben11bt man Witrate Of Sooa), ial=
peter1aures Matron, I'M oas @a@ss
tun Der &flan3en an5uregen unb
at for6ern. Nitrate Of 5o6a lit Elm
fonaentrierter 9iinger, melder Stid>
itoff liefert, alio Elm Clement, 6ab
bos &flan5engriin er5eugt uno CUR
@%rtpidelung Der Hflan5e mebr als
irgen6 Elm an6eres Clement BET
tr6gt. 9o@ 6arf mon es nur
fp6rli@ b%ertpen6en, Inn bie @flan5en
Dor @erlebung gu %bepabren. sc.
tp6bnli4 berfabrt mon in Der @ei.
fe, bob man cine fleine @enge Get.
ma / 8f1no auf 100 Sub Die Sur.
den entlang ausitreut> uno mittels
@edens ODER &arfe NIT Der @rume
permif9t. Cine onoere Metbooe
1T, Ritrole Of Soba in einem @imer
@afier 5u l0fen uno Die 2oiung gum
@egiebe1 Ser Bflan5en 3u pertuen.
ben, tpobei man barauf adtet, bab
man ei11e flpine Menge Der Tliiiig.
ted nm ieoe 8flan5e berum gieBt.
gs lit beiier, folde 8egiebungen
b6ufiger por5unebmen als 5u bel
auf einr1al ardutpenoen.
Die beiten 3annpfGhle.
4;o S0hin Decentralization hit nio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
FRIDAY, THE 3rd DAY OF
ATTGTICT 1Q0O

FRIDAY, THE 3rd DAY OF
AUGUST, 1920,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms, at the Court House at the City
Of st. Cloud in said County, be, and
the same hereby is, fixed and appoint
ed as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as shall
be presented within the time aforesaid.
Let. notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated May 29th, 1920.
(Seal) J.. B. HIMSL,
3-10-17 Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
VAL HERMAN
&anbibat fur bas
@tearnS GpnntD=& pm
amt bes 5meiten Som
miHdrhtfrtft8.

~ . a
Da i@ @anbibat fir .@ieoerpabl
bin, 10 er1u@e id meine treue1 unb
aufrihtiQen Sreunbe in meiuem 9i=
itrift, beren 0uten @iqen unb Ser
traue1 id ME-; bisber erfreute, mei=
11er @%anbibotur fur @ieoerpabl cine
unqeteilte Mufmertiamteit gu lbenz
ten unb iib gu fragen, Oh tie: iib
be11ern purben, menn iebt cine Men=
berung in Der Office oes &ommii1dr=
antics bes ameiten Diitritts semabt
mirbe?
Mein bisberieer &ecor6 alS S9r
Diener lit bic Bette @arantie fur bic
!3ufunft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

@runbitid su perfaufen.
in @obertfon Mobition. Bargain fir
8aargel6. Nad5ufragen SEQ. 16-6.
Mben11e n6rblt9. 2O<2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Moti5 bes proponierten 3niates gum
Sc im-&egmlierungsd)arte 6er Gtabt
q. Glpr6.

Sc miro hermit befannt gema9t,
6oB BEL Der na9 @eiebespori9rift IN
Ben peri9ie6enen @ablpre5inften Der
@ta6t ct. CLOUD, Winneiota, am
Montag, Sen 81. Stunt 1920 ftattfin-
oenoen 8rimdrmabl folgenoe Rropoii'
ton, Die etnen 3ufab al benz Seim@
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Stoot ct
@lon6 Ser 8olfsabitimmung Der &C.
nannten Sta6t re9tmdBig u%rterbrei.
tet miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

decedent may present claims against
her estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
CAPTAIN WADE DOSTER

When I first knew Wade Doster he
was a lad in his teens, visiting Camp
Alger with his father, in 1898. He
was a wiry, active, intelligent lad. and
1 remember that he took a great in
terest in the service and was busy
picking up information all the time
that he was in camp. Afterwards l
saw him occasionally while he attend
ed the Kansas Medical college, and l
afterwards knew of his going to Phila-
delphia for q years training in the
great hospital located there. When he
came back from Philadelphia, he
brought as his bride, a beautiful Irish
girl, who had lately come to this coun-
try and they took up their residence
at St. John, where he commenced the
practice of medicine.
Everything seemed to point to an
extra ordinary career for ism, because
he was an extraordinary young man,
with special talents and a complete
education and, withal, honest, clean.
Industrious and upright
Within a few years and after
child had been born to them, his wife
developed q serious mental incapacity,
which finally broke up their home
and his business at st. John, and made
it necessary for his father to take
their little girl and give her a home.
He was heroic In his determination to
take care of his wife and, in spite of
all kinds of disbursements and diff
ficulties, he tried again and did make
a home for her and for a time it
seemed that she was restored. and
another babe was born to them.
Afterwards the wife sickened and
died, AMI he went thru a period of
trying to keep a home and keep his
baby with him, but finally had to
give up and send her to join her little
sister, with his parents.
Shortly afterwards our country en-
tered the great and-I had
siderable correspondence with him
during his attempts to enter the serv
ice. He was commissioned late in
1917.
On Christmas day, 1917, while my
wife was away visiting our son in
Camp Doniphan- Wade Doster called
me on the phone, early in the morn
ing, and learned that he was in To-
peka over Christmas on leave from
Camp Funston. I called him out to
the house and had him spend the day.
During the day our visit ranged all
troubles and his experiences, as well
as the new ambitions he had, to be of
service to his country and in his pro-
fession. II was one of those visits
which one som etimes has with
younger man which always clings wifi
you, because his hopefulness and his
energy make him stand out for you
as a hero at the time.
I only saw him once after that and
then it was the day that he had orders
to leave Funston for Camp Kearney,
but I knew of his service and knew
that it was good, and that it was hon
est and faithful. both to the govern
ment and to the officers and soldiers
to whom he acted as physician and
surgeon
1t may be true that in human weak
ness and frailty. he has been guilty of
grievous fault. but, If SO, grievously
has he answered for it. To me, his
will always be the memory of an hon
est, faithful. industrious and capable
man. with a career, saddened by sor-
row and untimely ended by tragedy.
A. NJ. HARVEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
Kansas Y. M. C. A. Will Give
Scholarships to Ex-S0ldiers.
State Association Awarded Fund
for New Program.
ALSO FIND WORK FOR men
Applicants Must Prove Fitness
for Free Education.
Benning and PrOut in Charge
for Shawnee County.

! The Kansas Y. NJ. c. A. has been al
lotted a fund to be used to assist eX-
service men in learning new trades, in
entering new work or in advancing
themselves in their present vocation.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will give them scholar
ships in general or technical schools
or colleges where they may have the
best available instruction and material
for improvement in their chosen pro-
fession. The scholarships are also
open to those who feel they cannot
leave their work at this time but who
may. desire to take up home study
work thru correspondence schools.
The scholarships for general and
correspondence school work wiz be
awarded by committees in every sec
ton of the state. The college and tech
meal school scholarships are to be
awarded by the state Y. NJ. c. A.
Qualifications Demanded.
The awards are to be based upon
the following qualifications of the ap-
plicants:
Ca' Fitness stas for pursuing the course of
(b) A definite objective. based preferably
on competent yocationaI advice.
tc) Service record shown by discharge pa
I'D Necessity Of making up for opportuni-
ties lost while in military or naval
(el Financial condition and need.
" Character, especially As indicating per-
severance, teachableness, potential
leadership and altruism.
The scholarships are to be awarded
according to the fitness of the candi-
dates. Wounded or disabled men of
more than 20 per cent disability have
been provided for by the government
and are not eligible to the Y. NJ. C. A.
| scholarship funds. In Kansas the
scholarships will be given to whites
negroes and Indians in proportion to
the population.
The purpose of the scholarships is to
make possible more education for ex-
service men who desire to and are fit
ted for and anxious to undertake spe-
clal training along professional OF
technical lines. The scholarships may
be awarded for short term courses in
agriculture or any other special work
Will Find Work for Men.
In addition TO the general educa-
tional work the Y. M. c. A. has estab
lished readjustment service. Thii
/ service is open to all eX-service men
This service will find work for men i
they desire such help. If any maj
does not like his present job and is in
terested in some other lines of work
the Y. NJ. c. A. will help him find
place that suits him. Many of the de
modified soldiers have not had a sat
| isfactory readjustment to changed
economic and social conditions sine,
their return and the Y. NJ. C. A. il
prepared to help make this readjust
ment and to increase its hel0fulness Il
the men and the country it proposes
to also provide special educational ia
cilities to the men to make them bet
ter workmen and better citizens.
| The secretary in charge of the edu
cational work in Shawnee, Potta wat.
Eomie, Marshall. Nemaha, Wabaunsee
Geary and Usage counties ism w
Benning. Central Y. NJ. c, A. secretary
or Thos. f. Prout. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A
secretary, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
Home Gardens Will Be I'll. c.
LIS Worst Enemy.
Seeds Cheaper Than Ever Be-
fore-Produce Way Up.
SEE MANY BUSY BACK YARDS
Local. Dealers Warn Against
Using Old Seeds.
Stores Displaying Seeds-'DaP
Into Action With Spade.

In spite of the high prices Of every
thing else. garden seeds this year are
cheaper than ever before, according to
local seed men. Just why this is they
are at a loss to explain, but the fact
remains that cheap seed and the ele-
waited cost of garden products make
this the logical year for every man,
woman and child in Topeka to put
forth extraordinary efforts toward
raising a garden.
The seed dealers declare gardening
this year in Topeka will show an in
crease over that of 1919. During the
war, they point out, spurred by APP
peals from the government everyone
| united in an effort to raise more gar
den stuff. The vegetable production
of the country went to an extremely
high figure. The following year pro-
I duction slumped far below normal
This year. it is claimed. the garden
ers will regain their old stride and
production will go a little above nor
NAL.
Warn Not To Use Old Seeds.
The seed cmen issue a warning TO
I everyone not to plant seeds saved from
! last years crop. This is not an argu-
ment merely to benefit the supply
,h&lses, but is in the interest of the
! consumer, they claim. They point out
| that certain localities i'm the United
| States are especially favorable to seed
growing. The standard seeds which
| appear on the markets are raised by
experts and in a climate and soil espe
/ cially favorable to their best develop
ment. Therefore. even il the seeds.
saved from last year came from plants
grown from imported seeds the year
before. they are not so dependable and
will not yield SO good a crop as will
| fresh seeds, the dealers say.
Farmers. it is predicted. will turn
back to clover and alfalfa and cut
tho war wheat was given preferences
over everything else in order to in
crease flour production, but now other
needs. including the needs of the
ground. demand a change of crops.
The sowing of seed oats this spring is
the heaviest ever known. it was said.
Specialists of the United States de-
Dartment of agriculture are urging
more extensive home gardening this
year than in the past on account Of
costs today are practically double
those of 1914, the cost of seed is really
less.
The clerk, salesman or professional
man. the specialists declare. not only
reduces the family grocery bill but
country by raising as much garden as
possible.
Seed Buying Has Begun.
! Already the corner grocery stores
are beginning to display boxes Of the
best garden seed on earth and the
, patron who calls for a loaf of bread
and quarters worth OF ham sausage
is seen to add package of radish
seeds and dimes worth of onion sets
to his list
Dad, returning home from his Of
flee early in the afternoon. is begin
ming to feel the effect of the first
muscular exertion of the season as he
sits down to read the evening paper
after few hours spent in spading up
the backyard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
RowER7BLE&KNcY
BY JAMES P DE BEVERS KAYE.

it was healed and ever since the plant
has been known as eentauria.
Sometimes the flower is called
Cyanus. and the story goes that
youth named Syanus was very much
devoted TO Flora, the goddess of flow
ers. OF all her gifts, he loved the
cornflower best. Cornflower is an
other name for Bachelors Button. He
was SO much in love with this flower
that he would scarcely leave the fields
when il was in bloom. Always his
garments were of the same bright
blue as his favorite flower. Most OF
his time he spent in weaving garlands
of the flowers. One morning he was
found dead in a cornfield. In his
hands and all about him were the
blue flowers he had gathered. Flora
grieved for the beautiful youth. and
as a reward for his devotion she trans
formed him into the flower he loved
so we'll
Sometimes maids tested the faith
fulness of their lovers as they pulled
the petals from the flowers.
Now, gentle flower. l pray thee tell
II my lover loves me. and loves me well;
So may the fall of the morning dew
Keep the sun from fading thy tender blue,
Now I number the leaves for my lot.
He loves not. He loves mt. lie loves me
not.
He loves ne Yes. thou last leaf. yesl
I'll pluck thee not for that last sweet
guess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
BACHELOR BUTTONS.

n
The Bachelors Button, so well
known by everybody, has several other
names. one of which is Centauria, and
it is in this way. we are told, it got
its name.
Chiron, the leader of the Centaurs,
lived in a cave near the top of Mount
Pelien in Thessaly He was greatly
renowned among the gods for his
wonderful skill in music and medi-
cine. and also for his EXPERIENCES with
weapons He instructed the Grecian
youths in all these arts: many came
to him and nearly. all his pupils dis
tinguished themselves in Grecian
story. Hercules. ne of great strength,
was one of them. When Hercules re-
turned in great triumph from the sec
ond of his labors,-the Staying of the
hydra with nine heads, .Chiron. his in
structor. was among the first to vel
come him. AS Hercules was handling
his weapons. an arrow, poisoned by
the blood of the monater hydra, fell
from his hand and dropped upon the
centaur's foot, piercing 1T with an ugly
wound. A plant. with . blue flower.
Immediately sprang up at their feet,
and Hercules. whom Chiron had in
structed in the healing art. bound the
root upon the wound. In a short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
WANTS WILSON TO EXPLAIN
France inquiries About Pps
Charge of Militarism.

Washington, March 13.-The French
government has made an inquiry of
the United States for an explanation
of President Wilson's statement in a
letter to Senator Hitchcock that a
"miiitaristic party is now in control
in France. it was reported on good
authority here.
1t was stated that the inquiry was
not in the nature of a protest but
that it took the form of a question as
to what the president based his Rsser-
ton On. Whether the president will
answer il is not known yet.
II is understood the French request
for information as to the basis of
Wilson's charge was transmitted thru
the state department by the French
embassy here. Ambassador Jusserand
would not confirm or deny this, how
ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME
Now Don't Tell Another Soul Because Far Be 1t From
Me to Pebble Yarns Around Town.

of a 4 per cent dividend on $500 worth
or oil stock in a company that went
defunct last year. He listed the $500
as loss in his income tax report
City Water Item.
Where y'goin' ?' q. friend inquired
of DR.. A. B. Jeffrey at the station the
other day. Excelsior Springs" was
the answer. ITO get a rest?" mo,
TO get drink and BATH
There is q man in Topeka who
cheats when he plays solitaire.
A robbery of 5000 value from a To-
peka cellar last week went by I'M
heralded. The police were not noti-
fled.
= The president of a Topeka bank, his
SUIT shiny his trousers slightly bagged.
wearing an ordinary madras shirt and
faded felt hat, rushed down the
steps from his institution one noon
recently. Standing out in front
smoking a cigaret, and dressed in a
faultless tailored suit and $40 silk
for the whistle to blow.
These are dark. hard days for the
employe.
A county campaign is on and Dick
Hodgins is not here.
Go Down and Meet Her.
What would you do if your wife
or mother came in on q night train ?''
reads Topeka taxfcab company adj
vertisement.
The recent raise in hospital charges
cost a new Topeka father an addi-
tional IS by the bare fraction of TWEEN
ty minutes
man in Topeka was indiscFeet
The girl in the case was cared for and
the baby was given medical attention
and consideration. The mans wife
even entered into the triangle with
common sense and displaying an I'M
usual spirit she assisted in an attempt
to straighten out the trouble. Another
man in Topeka enticed a girl to his
rooms and invited other men to visit
her. The first man was sent to Ian
sing and his wife and family thrown
upon charity for sustenance. The sec
ond man received a short Jail sentence.
The first man, who was trying to
make the best out of his misfortune,
was routed into the public eye by a
city smelling committee" The Sec
ond man was picked up by the police.
Now just between you and me, where
does justice enter in?
II Mr.. Average Man avs his bills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

extracting their contents and entering
the amounts upon the records.
"A sudden exclamation of pain
means that under our finger nail is
the point of a pin. Someone has care
fully pinned together envelopes for
several Sundays when they were alb
sent. Note-Please tie a rag around
them.
Another exclamation Here is an
envelope containing a quarter with a
hole clear thru it and it's of no value
at all. The Clerk sadly deposited it
along with ieaden dime AID a Next
can quarter (someone gave because
the Pastor was one time a missionary
in Mexico) and other such souvenirs
in a box labeled: Offered to the Lord,
but not accepted by the bank.
About IL o'clock the work is done
and the Clerk declares that he is glad
there are only fffty-two weeks in the
year.
III there are any errors in this re-
port remember that you sometimes
make mistakes yourself.
81. C. JONES"