davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
FAWNDALE

Nov. 2l:-Stephen Cichon was a
Swan River caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rosa spent Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lehrke in Swanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Palashewski of
Swan River were visitors at the Simon
Sobieck home during the week.
Thomas Drew was employed at So
bieski the first Of the week.
John Sobieck and Peter SolorZ were
at Elm Dale Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lehrke were Up
sala business callers Friday.
Michael Woltman and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Rosa delivered turkeys at Bow
lus Thursday.
Martin Casey visited relatives IN
Swan River Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Sobieck visited
Friday at the John Schneider home in
Swanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Andersen and
Mrs H. NJ. Kinney motored to Royal
ton Thursday.
Simon Sobieck, Frank Rosa and
Peter Maciej attended to business af-
fairs at Little Falls during the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Lehrke, spent
Wednesday at the Lehrke home III
! fowanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rosa were Wis
| itors at the John Drew home in Swan
River Tuesday.
! Mrs. Stiller, who resides at the home
of her son John Stiller, is in critical
condition, due to illness and old age
combined.
Bennett and Ernest Hanson ant
! Fred Madsen of Swan River were Wis
itors at the L. P. Andersen home
| Tuesday.
Many of our residents marketed
their turkeys during the past weel
and received good prices for them.
Frank Rosa left Saturday on com
bined business and pleasure trip ,te
Anoka and south st. Paul.
! Miss Martha Sobieck and brother
Leo Of Swanville were visitors at thu
Anton Rosa home Friday.
Jacob Bradala Of Little Falls wa:
here cutting wood last week.
Friends of the family received wore
the first Of the week of the death OF
Mrs. n. Westoff. Mr.. and Mrs. West
off and family resided on a farm il
this locality for number of years be
fore moving to St. Paul, where they
have made their home up to this time
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
LASTRUF

Nov, 20:-The pupils of Lastrup
school held their meeting Of the Lit
tie Citizens League on Friday after
noon for the election Of officers. They
voted Oh having their meetings the
first Friday of each month, in the af-
ternoon at the school house. The fol
lowing officers were elected: president,
Cedonia Zimmerman; vice-president,
Benedict WIRING; secretary, Elizabeth
Welle; treasurer, Irene Gross.
Florence Krejci was a week Wis
itor at Little Falls.
Hunters returned from points in the
northern part of the state the latter
part of the week with considerable big
game.
Frances Stuckmayer was enrolled in
the upper grades last week.
The teachers and pupils Of Lastrup
school are preparing for program and
social to be given on Friday evening:
December End.
John Fischer was business caller
in Little Falls on Saturday.
Agnes Zimmerman returned Tuesday
evening from a visit with friends and
relatives in Eden Valley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
train to Braincrd for further treat

train to Braincrd for further treat
ment.
George Mosher returned recently
from North Dakota and Montana
where he has been for some time.
j. NJ. Schmit left Monday for South
St. Paul with four car load Of stock
for shipping association.
Ira Cottingham is running the en-
CINE in Grow Wing county sanatorium
at DeerWood for his brother, Earl Cot
tingham, whose wife is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. SWecker are the
proud parents of baby girl born to
them on Saturday. Mother and little
one are reported to be doing nicely.
While Otto Becker was in Little
Falls the first of last week, someone
broke into his home here in Motley
and stole $24 in money.
Friends and relatives here received
an announcement last week of the
marriage Of Elmer r. Wicklund to
Miss Cecil Mildred Smith in Minneapo-
lis on November 7th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (17):-The church fair
held in the Parochial school Sunday
and Monday for the benefit of the St.
Joseph IS church was attended by a
fairly large crowd under present condi-
TONS Numerous beautiful and useful
articles made and donated by the chill
dren Of the school and grown ups were
raffeled Tuesday evening. One sheep
donated by Henry LANCER was won by
Jos. H. Grell and one donated by Mich
ael Flicker was won by Frank Staub.
A typewriter was won by Mrs. Henry
eau.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Peters of
Superior, Wis, Nov. 3, a daughter.
Mrs. Peters was before her marriage
Miss Marie Schlegel Of Lastrup.
It is reported by the Department Of
Commerce Of Washington, D. c., that
the gifts in clothing, foodstuf, sent to
Germany, and Austria from August
1919 to July 1921, were as follows:
Value of foodstuff and clothing sent
by freight and express $136,794 ,266.
Number Of packages sent by mai
2,613,332 weight Of same was ,493,
400, value Of the same over $27 600 900
The total Of all gifts sent during the
stated time amounts to 1856, 1907 ,049
Moneys sent are not included in the
above.
Eller Bros. have installed an auto
matte mailer in their harness and shoe
repair shop a few days ago. The new
machine will be a big time saver il
their harness shop.
Miss Ida Sauer is assisting in thu
Golden Rule store until after the
Xmas holidays.
Miss Anna Schlegel left for Superior
Wis, Monday where she will he EN-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

near being knocked out, but is report
ed as being alright now.
The ladies in charge of the tag sale
Monday for the Randall Community
club, did good business. Regardless
the bad day, they took in about
$50, to go. into the fund toward fur
nishing the Creamery hall.
Mrs. Hunter Of North Dakota is Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Crosby and other rela
tives.g ..--
Albert West left Monday msrning
for University Farm, where he viii
take the buttermakers short course.
Rueben Holmgren went to Anoka
hospital last week for an operatias, but
is doing nicely.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Oot-
houdt, Friday, Nov II, daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
WEST RIPIEY

Nov. 21:-As Thanksgiving is here
once again, hurrah for that big fat
turkey dinner.
Leo Grimes and Joe Laforce are
back from Margie, where they went
after big game, but did not get any
deer.
George Beaumont was out Friday
securing his sled on the state road
gravel.
Leon Clouse, our former store keeper
at Fl. Ripley has landed safe in Cal
patrie. Cal, without mishap, while Viii
liam Clute, who went with him, had 9
couple blow outs. It took them q
days to drive from Little Falls to Cal
patrie, Calf.
Moses Patnaude was in Fl. Ripley
Friday to give the boys water melo1
treat, it being the last one. 1t weighed
% pounds.
The basket social at Fl. Ripley was
cancelled Oh account of small pox.
Mrs. Axle Sanders is quarantined fol
smallpox The school house of Fl. Rip
lev is closed this week also on that &C
count.
! Adolph Keolsch was in Fl. RIPPLE,
| Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (1s):-The mar
rage Of Miss Marie Matros of Swan
vile town and Mr.. Max Friedl of Al
bany was solemnized at St. Edward s
Catholic church in Elm Dale at 10
clock Tuesday morning, November 8,
Rev. Father Lamusga officiating.
The bride, who was attired in satin
charmeuse, with veil and wreath, car
ried pink roses, and was attended by
two bridesmaids, the Misses Florence
Matros and Elizabeth Klisch, who both
wore white satin and carried pink car
nations. The groom was attended by
Mr.. Roman josh and Frank Matros, Jr.
The wedding celebration was held at
the farm home Of the bride IS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matros, in Swan
vile town, where about sixty guests
were served with a bountiful dinner
and supper. In the evening big wed
ding dance was given in a hall IL
Holdingford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benner of Min
neapolis were guests at the wedding
Mrs. Benner is a sister Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fried will reside at
Albany where Mr.. Fried has a. feed
store.
About $50 carloads Of potatoes have
been marketed in Bowlus this season.
This represents in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 bushels and the price averaged
very close to $1.00 bushel. Without
doubt this is the largest single item
Of produce marketed here, as less than
twenty cars Of rye have gone out anc
only half that many Of wheat. Last
year about 12O cars of potatoes were
shipped from here.
As soon as the spud becomes fixed
as factor in farming here it is ex
pected that the quality Of the croI
will be improved. At present tht
quality is low. The farmers here are
expert in preparing the soil and in till
ing, but comparatively few pay any
attention to seed selection or treat tht
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
SULLIVAN LAKE

Nov. 2O:-Mr. and Mrs e. n.
Thompson and son visited with Mr..
and Mrs. G. P Martin and family Sun
day.
Some four inches Of snow fell Tues
day. Automobiles are still running,
however.
Ray Thompson was out Wednesday
to try the sleighing. he drove down
to his cousin IS place and reported it
was not so bad.
Miss Bertha Yak was out calling
Thursday.
P. J. Buesseler and his brother and
friends returned from their k1nting
trip Thursday.
There were lots Of wild geese on
Sullivan lake Friday afternoon and
night.
Mr.. Worthing was at Hillmaa Fri
day.
Giles P Martin is now confined to
his bed. DR.. Healy was called the first
Of the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
During the time they lived here Mrs.

During the time they lived here Mrs.
Westoff endeared herself to her &C
quaintances and the family have many
friends here who sympathize with
them in their bereavement.
Anton Schneider passed away Fri
day night at the home of his son, John
Schneider, where he resided. Death
was caused by complications due to old
age and came as release after con-
siderable suffering. His wife died 2:
years ago. He is survived by two sons,
John and Robert Schneider Of Swan
Vile. Three daughters, Mrs. Andrew
Kukloch and Mrs. Isadore Kukloch OF
Opole and Mrs. Simon Sobieck of this
place, besides grandchildren and Other
relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
plants for diseases.

plants for diseases.
A. Ricdele returned Sunday morning
from Big Fork with big buck. He
was accompanied on the trip by his
son, A P. Riedele and another gentle
man from st. Cloud and they each got
buck. They Travelled by auto and
found the roads excellent.
Miss Katie Bieniek Of Two Rivers
was married to Mr.. George Trzebiatow-
ski Of Pike Creek last Tuesday morn
ing, at the local church, by Father
Janski.
A wedding celebration was held at
the home of the bride IS brother NJ. r
Bieniek, two miles south of town.
The newly married couple will re-
side on farm in Pike Greek.
John Dolney has bought residence
in Little Falls and moved his family
there for the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
HOCVILLENEWS

Dag Smith says it all the nations
agree to reduce ornaments, and cross
their hearts that they are going to do
so, he may decide to dispose Of shot
gun or two and nice large horse
pistol.
Alexander Moseley's dogs freed
Cape Allsop in a persimmon tree yes
terday and he could not come down
until Alex came and called the dogs
off. Cape says in these modern days
Of prohibition and the like fellow
cannot even get bait Of persimmons
without having some obstacle thrown
in his way.
The Postmaster has decided not to
close the postoffice at Hogvillc on
Thanksgiving day, as he can barely
get living out of the office by keep
ing open every day.
The question Of why men die was
aired at the postoffice yesterday, but
no satisfactory solution of the matter
seemed to be arrived at, more than
that all agreed that all men do at
some time or other. After the crowd
l.
ed himself as being more interested
in knowing why some men We're ever
born.
Cape Allsop says he never worries
about the troubles. Of some one else;
that one is enough to Worry on any
one subject, as there are plenty OF
things to go round and each one get
one or more worries.
= 3 .
Hank Potts is glad most Of the peo
pie in Hogville are his enemies, as
| they will not try to borrow money
| from him.
Zero Peck gets more benefit from
the fire at the postoffice, as his feet
are larger than any Of the others.
= = q
The postofice building in Hogville
is so small that a travelling man who
was here yesterday in mailing let
ter walked to the door and dropped
it on the floor, apparently believing Il
to he an ordinary street mail box. The
Postmaster, however thinks he l;
merely one Of those city smart chaps
and in order to teach him something
has left the letter on the floor and viii
not send it out. Bulger Smothers
the grocer, does not know what is II
the letter, but in case the roll OF 90
logna sausage he ordered from the tel
low does not show up he will know TIT
reason why.
. q q
Zero Peck says his wife is the mos
peculiar person he knows Of. He cal
tell joke on the street and the mel
will almost split their sides laughin!
and when he goes home and tells 1t tt
his wife she does not seem to see any
thing funny about it. He says NJ
wishes he had wife that would laug]
at his jokes. He feels that he coul'
be a better husband to her.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury (1l):-Mrs. G. O.
Fish reports that horses are allowed to
run loose in south part of town and
that one night recently they tried to
get into her home and in doing so
broke storm window.
I'D Del s Str Ira Butler S Wm H0lten
turned Saturday from Tamarack, where
they have been on a deer hunting trip.
They brought four deer back with
them.
While saving wood with his own
gasoline saw rig at the Topp farm west
of town Monday, Henry Dake caught
his left hand in the saw and cut off
the thumb and first three fingers. He
was taken by auto at once to Staples
where it was treated and then took the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Twilight is my
very most favOrite part of the day.
I'd love to hear about your message
that long" she ended.
"Indeed I could" said Mr.. Robin.
Il would be glad to tell you. You
know Mr.. Sun had a message thank
ing him for the good work he had
done and asking that he would prom
ise to always continue that good work.
He was promised that he would al
ways be given smiles in payment.
That pleased him, of course.
'"Ehen the Moon was asked to al
ways keep on with his bright shining
and he promised he would. Mr.. Sun
and Mr. Moon had a talk about their
messages and just after they had fin
+ ished talking l received a message.
ut was directed to all the birds and
sent specially to me to give to all the
birds because know most Of the
birds and am friendly with all of them.
'"The message was sent to US care
Of the Tree Tops, Air City.
And it read as follows:
"I7lanks for your concerts. Every
one congratulates you. You've cheered
so many people and we appreciate
your refusal to accept any money and
your fine promises which we know you
will keep to continue to sing free of
charge. May we continue to call on
you on all future warm mornings for
our concerts? Especially in the
spring and summer time?'
'Then they asked us to send them
our answer and the message was
signed by the lovers Of Birds Songs
"Of course I spoke to the other birds
about it and they told me to send
back a message, which I did. l told
the lovers Of our songs that we would
always give them concerts and that
we loved to sing quite free of any
charge.
and then the Blades of Grass re
ceiyed a message, too"
"0h, won't you tell me about it?
begged PriDcess Twilight-Bell Of thu
Blades of Grass.
yes said the Blades of Grass
. waving about in the breeze, Eve viii
tell you.
Our message read as follows:
Though there is something yer.
exciting and thrilling and rushing ant
dasiiing and big and crowded abou
the city, we never forget the cool, rest
fW attra ctiveness Of your meadows
VIII you always refresh us and MAKE
us feel happy and at peace wheneve
we come to see you, even if there arr
times we forget you?
''And the message was signed by thu
Country-Lovers-W ho-Live-in the-City.
'They asked for a return answer
80 we sent them one and told then
we did not feel badly because the,
had left us for the city, but that W.
would always do what we could t.
cheer them and rest them when the,
came to the country on visits.
''Our message was sent to US car
of Green Meadow Way, Country Side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
A Settled Matter.

In the spelling class occurred the
word Sediment and the teacher
asked John if he knew the meaning
Of the word.
Upon receiving an Affirmative re-
ply she said:
|tYou may write me a sentence, u.s.
ing the world correctly"
And this was the sentence:
leon said didn't mean what / SEQ.
and / sediment t."-Exchange.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

"How lovely"
said in c e S S
F airy Twilight
Bell, ''to have re-
ceived such mes
sages and how
nice of you to all
answer your mes
sages so promptly.
"But I know I
am keeping Mr..
Robin up and it
is past his bed
time and he is
anxious to put his
dear, bright little
head under one of
his fine wings for
the night. Isn't
that SO, Mr.. Rob-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
RANDALL

Randall News (lS):-Mrs. G. /.
Brisbane took her little daughter back
to the Rochester hospital few days
ago. Mr.. Brisbane left yesterday, for
Rochester and the little girl viii have
to undergo another operation today.
Harris and Lee Gourd were up near
Benlidji Wednesday and got run into
by another car. Their car was knocked
out of commission and Harris came
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
.piscoverer Of lFjnuer Print

eir William j. Herschel, grandson
az the English astronomer, Sir VIII
Nm Herschel, is known as the dis
eoverer and developer Of the finger
psint system Of Identification, now In
asneral use as method OF identity
- criminals. Sir William ]. Her
sebe, who died in England in 1917.
- IN Oflcial in the civil service
4 india from 1855 to 1850, and dis
spvvl,sluEed the use Of finger prints In
-, initiating itsas Z means q iden-
a =. Sc dvn pu'p''s' J. Zen
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Mr.. Robin. 'Ihey
were telling each
other about it just
before Mr.. Sun
went to bed. It
was almost my
bedtime, too.
"And just after
I had heard them
talking, didn't we
receive a message,
too!"
"TelI me about
it." said Princess
F airy Twilight
Bell. "That is, if
you aren't too
sleepy. You know
how I love this
time of the day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

well, perhaps I'm tritle sleepy"
Mr.. Robin said, as he tried hard not
to yawn with his little beak. "But it
has been so nice to talk to you"
Thank you, thank you." said
Princess Fairy Twilight-Bell. SWELL,
goodnight, dear little Mr.. Robin"
goodnight, lovely fairy, chirp-
chtrD." said MIR. Robin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

ployed by her sister, Mrs. Matt Peters.
Leo Zuleger arrived from North Da-
kota Saturday where he was employed
during the past summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

George Kiewel slipped and fell OF
an icy walk Thursday Of last week, in
juring his wrist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
WANTED

WANTED
Your savings account. We credit in.
terest semi-annually at 4 per cent por
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. 15-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

MESSAGES.

81 heard that Mr.. Sun and Mr.. Moon
each got messages the other day" said
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
SsIenberne / minneapolis.

Sagaget1 bar lite iaa faa Mepre=
ientanter fer / 8pen. Sc bar og1oa
fin eger screening, Murora, ser blep
itiftet for: eft Et6 ii6en al en- Sci 11r=
&c Damer. 6orle6en Mften bab6e
Ben / fit 2ofole poa Central og Is.
Mbes. 81. 8. cit nnffer Set, bbor So
ler b1eb bo16t baa6e paa @ngelF %
paa oct ga1nle M6rrenamaal, islano-
ife Sange funget, islan6if Muiit
iptllet og islanoife 6olfe6anie op-
f6rt. @aa @ngelf ta1te @rof,
@isle 8otbne fra pntberiitetet % S.
9. @islaion: fra Miuneoto. Miis
SSonsion f%ore6rog Sangnumere, oq
to @ar ifert islan6ife Mationolorog=
ter opf6rte 6olfeoanie, Ser bar in.
itrueret al Mrs. &boriteinion. s
minneapolis er Der omfring to bum
6re6e Sslen6ere, bboraf cirfa so Ell
fommen bio 6irefte fri Sslano.
nNurora" teller 40 Me6lemmer, oQ
MrS. Sor6arion er Goreningens
6orman6. (uDagl. Ei6.D
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Sernbauernes SnStegter.

Sernbnnerne-i Minneiota bab6e i
be jioite 6 Maoreoer al 1920 ober
500, OO0,0 900 mere i 8ruttoinotagt
emo / set ti%liparenoe Giosrum Maret
forub. 8ruttoin6te9ten for belle
Maret 1920 bar omtrent $4,000
900, itgrre ems i 1919. &aa @rnno
al oe ggeoe Statter, iom Sernbane=
ipitemerne r1aa betale @taten, bill
oenne babe 6or6el al 6e egeoe @rnt-
Itoinbtegter; iammenltgnet meo ben
@rocents @fot pad $780,, 81,
iom Staten fit / 1919, oil 5fatten
for famine Gi6srum / 1920 belebe fig
til $5,393,942.07 Gor bele Maret
1920 bar 8ruttoinotegts=5 fatten
SO, ,651. 81, at iammenltgne meo
ST. 80 Maret forl16. 5amt~
1ige Sernbaners 8rl1ttoinotegter /
1920 / Minne1 oto bar $1S1 ,253,=
O22.56 in1o6 $154,SS6,198.40 oct
foregoaen6e Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
8aa 11naopmsbiemmet

S @enoogs Mftes gop ct. @eoers
&irfes l1ng6omsforeuing fin fgrite
6oreitilling paa l~1ng6omsbiemmet
Sen in61eoe6es me6 en- 8rolog al
Sprgn @ielien. 9erpaa bites nogle
S%ableauer, iom foreitille6e Scenerne
/ @angen "Sg @neen sen f6g ioa
pi6e ON Soro", aemlig 6en iuare6e
&i66er % @onnen. Set treble og
iterite paa @rogrammet bar 9pferel=
fen at S. 8. &eibergs @auoepille
~@ei". @lt git me6 &reciiion og
meget go6t; men en- nermere 0m=
tale og @er6iette1ie 11aa giemmes,
for6i set bar en- &onfurrence me6
bet, iom ifal bites paa @gnoag Off
ten, 90 6oreningens re,1gelfe &olb"
bill optreoe % bile, bbao set tom no
rette. Ser CT ineer Gbibl ON, at
oe, Der bar Stlbgrere og Gtlffuere
sSenoags @ftes, bill fon111e igien III,
paa Senoag Mften, og.be er belfom-
ne. Set famine .er andre, iaa, blot
&uiet tan ru1n11e. BENT. Ser bor rer
f1l6t &us / @gn6ags.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
Gbamp Glarf e. opo.

Sen oeanofrattife 2e6er giennem
mango Mar &ongresmano @bomp
@larf, Misiouri, 6p6c / @oibingto,1
8. g., 0ns6ag @ftermiooag. San
bab6e ligget ipg en- l1ges Si6 at
@leuriip m. m.
Glarf bar fp6t paa cit Garm / Mn=
oerion, &p., og bleb II Mar gan1mel.
Sfiprt ban iom Dreng og 11ng n1aat=
te arbei6e poa 5armen, 1aaeoe ban
'meo fine rige @bner ti6ligt frem og
>b1ep fun %. Mar gammel @reli6ent
for MaribalI College. San ituoe-
reoe Sob og ne6iatte fig iom 5agfe-
rer / 8omling @reerL $50. Sra ga
al Tom ban tn6 / @o1itif og blep
1893 paIgt til &%ongresien, bbor bat1
1e'1ere iom Demofraternes 6grer
blep balgt til Speafer / &uiet, ct
@berb ban u6fbrte me6 iieIoen Dpg-
tigbe6 og neutrality-suspicious.
ltge moo Meningsfeller og Moo=
itanoere. S 1904 bar ban 2eoer al
oct 6emofratilfe Acknowledgement, og
/ 1912 bar ban 1ige poa geippet til
at blibe &artiets &reiioentfan6ioat;
men &rDan ibinge6e ODER til @iliot1,
,og ban bleb palgt. Dette bar itffert
BEN itore Sfuffelie / Charts 2ip.
Wfeo bam er en birfelig betp6elig
Mon6 gaaet bort - en- Man6 bbis
.Sfiffelie rageoe bit op, og iom bill
bltbe itaaenbe / &iitorien.