davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-11
al matches were abandoned because of

RAIN.
Pittsburg, Aug. 7th.-The Australian
tennis team yesterday won the preIimlA
nary round of the Davis Cup match
here defeating the team of old country
players. The Australians victory re
suited from the defeat Of Lowe OF Great
Britain by Andersen Of Australia in the
singles. The score was 60, 6-3, SO,
60. The old country team is now elimin-
ated and the Australians play against
Denmark in Cleveland next week.
Madrid, Aug. 7th = column Of
General Navarro, which was besIeged
by the rebellious Moores on Mount Ar
ruit, has been annihiiated according to a
communication received here from the
Spanish High Commissioner in Morocco.
London, Aug. 9TH. MI. Lloyd George,
Lord Curzon and a party Of AZ left Lon
don at II o'clock this morning for Paris
to attend the meeting Of the Allied Su-
preme Council which begins tomorrow.
The party travelled in special coaches
attached to the regular train. Baron
Hayashi the Japanese Ambassador was
on the same train.
New York, Aug. 9th. There was a
lull in the sugar market yesterday. not
an order for raWs being reported, but
inquiries from foreign sources were
numerous and a renewal of active buy
ing is anticipated within the next day or
SO. Current reports are that the fail
ure of the Russian crops is going 70 have
a vital effec on the sugar market Ac
cording to reliable information, Germany
and the Unite Kingdom will buy heavi-
ly of Cuban raWs- The reported pur-
chase OF / 1000, 900 tons, which is said to
be proceeding between the German and
Cuban Govts., is declared to b. for *
port to Russia. The United Kingdom
has been a heavy buyer for the past
several weeks, aad it il believed that
the sugar Will be used Tor oarterjDg with
Russia, The latter country has practl-
caliy 80 sugar on uanI auQ VIII need
more than l, 500, 900 tons for ratlonjng.
Dublin, Aug. tn All the members
Of the Irish Republican Parliament now
in custody will be released, With one *
ception, in anticipation OF the meeting
of Parliament called for Aug. 10Th,
official announcement chat the prisoners
will be freed was made yesterday. The
exception is John J. Nc KeoWn, convict
ed Of the murder Of District Inspector MIC
Grath. The general impression. eX-
pressed by the newspapers, is to the
effect that the Govt, sanction freeing
the prisoners, has been m rred by max
ing an exception IN the case Of Nc
Keown. The murder for which he was
convicted, was the shooting Of District
Inspector Nc Grath, during a fight. in
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
BACKS d. s. STAND on YAp
Italy Replies to Note. Sent April S by
Secretary Hughes >.@.

= : .,
Washington-Italys is, in entire =ac-
cord with the United States with re-
spect to the island of Yap and other
former German overseas possessions,
it. says in a note handed to Secretary
Hughes by Ambassador Ricci ( The
Communication isSSinzreply to the note
sent to Italy blythe Secretary Of State
on April at the same time that SINH
lar notes were dispatched to Great
Britain, France and Japanss .:%..>x":
+ !: Camp Dodge Offered for Sale. SIS S..
Washingt he director Of: sales
OF the War departme ent announced that
Camp Dodge, near Des MONIES, Iowa.
is being offered for sale through sealed
bids to- be received by the quartermas-
ter general until Nav 20 sSssssssss$zs ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
sGcA0t 6 | B0AlRD1 ROC CEEDiNGsI|
independent SehooI District ..
Cook Count Minnesota
sProceedings Of sehoool board Neetiln

Proceedinss Of school Board Meeting
held B, s|5.s2 &
Members present Garter samskar
Allen, ALI and Mon kef. SIS IS
& 3ak q Minutes Of last meeting read and
upon motion approved. szs So s.
The following bills were audited, and
upon ton ordered paid:
Ed lrofte To Co., les. 8. S 44.t71
North Shore q: rs
H. p Q,1alhe i'm, cash paid for, i.
5 engine repair s5. So! III
Andrew hold, supplies .s Sc. IS s.. 22..5s
Lake Shore Telephone CO.. to lls.. & .y i IA
H p. sageant & co. plies i. 81 Il. 8:
st. Paul Book e stati CO., e III 81
BOOKS .ss. .. 3. 81
Standard Dill Co, gas go. 80, 0{
American Book Co, text books. 4. 81
Ed. r. Williams Stationery Co., &.
@SupplleS& -. ~ ~. 81
Ed:ss R.: Williams Stationery, Co.,
A1lyns s3.sBaco,nl Text Books 81. !. SIS;
Motor Inn.s Ell gine repairs s. G. g -. n OF
North Shore Garages engine re- w =
~ pairs -. =. ..: 49,: 80. s. -: Ol
plies and publications ...,. -. r. 81
John H. sWingers supplies IS. >. "A. .2t
P. r.. Aim, supplies !. 81. 3. ..:. 30 s.;
North Nor Shore Garage, engine 3re- s5 e. $. s..
pdliS s.#.S.4 .E,F..:.$.:. @1.Sl.
The following teachers were duly
elected for. the coming season: III 4
F, Roy Divers for superint tendent ant
Celia Hicks for high school. "a : = E,zt<.s#s III
Mo further business appearing, ths
board adjourned &sinesI die, = a.
s.:>.*- 5 - Attest: clause. MoNKEfs, \
ts-.L. ~, l',%@E-r Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
OFFICIAL |! / | / PROCEEDINGS r 0 i. / in S
@ OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF COOK
6. COUNTY. MINNESOTA. :. .ssI s.
Grand Marais, Minnesota,

&#SSE 81 = ~S1Ituu MStFalS, nd1nIleSOLa, :::2 $
Ss:5sss .s:&St 5i Il; May 3rd, 1921.
s.County Board of Cook County met in
regular; session at 10 "a. M this 3rd
day Of May, 1921 .s*5 :E H .*
Fresent: Commit 1issioners Allen -Ballyr,
Maher. Nal, Peterson and Chairman EngeE
sen-~ = Absent None Il 4 81
The minutes of the slastsmeeting4Were
read and upon mot ion duly made and
earried, approyed, 5ss s.zsl
|Ee.@ was moved and carried that the
sum q Ten Dollars u. a per month
as 3 poor lief, be "a alloWed John Seaer-
|ssstronl and the Autiitor was ms tructed
issue his warrant ii accordance
stherewith
The six t6) apple ations numbered
from. to IND 1usiV} 8, aof George
Rupley, secretary and Trea surer Of
the iIne sofa Fores 81 Products CONF
cor ion sof 81 8 90 ip.
ont inlbered il Ss5ok County were
Don mot owed the board and
recqm1neIl Ildedst to the State Tax Gonirnis s.
sion for considerat don Ss5Sssss5s
The four appli lea Hons Of Hugo
1eschlen assIst ant easurer the
l,uEab siols ee1rse
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
BY the SECRETARY.
ATTENTION!
L0GeERs, TRUCK DRIVERS AND
Transfers .4=. + s

The following, copied from the
1921 Session Laws, ChapterE396, Sec
lion 5-H. F. 1853. 49, r. s. +
: The Commissioner Of Highways,
or the governing board of any Ennu-
u nicipality having jurisdiction of
p roads, therein shall have the au-
thority to Isrestrict the character
/ and weight.of motor traffic upon
= earth or gravel roads under their
jurisdiction when weather or soil
conditions would, in their. .judg-
: ment result in such traff fic destroy
ing or excessively damaging such
roads. When such commissioner
. or board find it necessary to
place restrictions on the kind and
weight of motor traffic ON such
roads the road shall be posted
with plainly printed notices at
both ends of such section of roads
on which traffic is to be restrict
i ed,s also at the points where such
y roads leave the nearest town, and
when practicable proper natices
shall be published in the local
newspapers: All such notices
: shall state the loads and kind Of
vehicles prohibited from using
!. such roads,: i = ~ szz:z s: f.. ,s.g.5 I
\. \ Approved April %, le21
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
seHOo 9 I J NOTES. ! 1 j
S Editor, Rando phi Samskar

ENalt fsa aradcolfpf SaInska &
Ri Tom Carter ret turned to s 3 school
1 Monday e after ]. three weeks illness
sS The play smith Left Home, i,
will I'LL be given at ofte9 May 4tl 5S
The Chemistry class made alcohol
last Z week. This finishes up the ex-:
perimental work for this year. szz
The following classes have finished
their ha text books and are beginning to t
review: re Algebra, Latin I, Cshenis try
Civics, Geometry and English III. y E. &
The English II class finished their
classic, Richard Carvel' = and are
now reading The Fraveller'' and
''1he Deserted Village = by Cold
smith: They still have one, more
book reviewSto write :.. .s ( 5=.
z Mr., Qualheim entertained the: high
school with the Graphonola last Fri
day morning These entertainments
are too few and far between to suit
the pupils, but are greatly enjoyed.
Teacher More money is spent3 OF, /,
tobacco each year than on schools
Is that right? = Wise Pupil-Yes;.
smoking tobacco is habit, while
going to school isn't i Fl 3 $s5-5 ! IS
A number Of Freshmen and Sophie
more girls had a fudge party in
their club room last Friday evening.
The Freshmen acted fresh as usual
so d good time was enjoyed by ALL +,
An artistically rendered card of re-
grets, !, in memory Of the cats that
were dissected in the laboratory, was
presented to the Zoology class by
Mrs. Blackwell last Friday. The
card itself was very clever and
humorous. Several cats. made from
pussy willows crouched: on, a. board
fence, while above. this was: written:
I" Lest auld acquaintance be forgot
and never brought to mind in mem
ory of the poor pussies." 1T remind
ed the class Of IAN Ode on the
death of a Favorite Cat Drowned i'm
a Jar of Goldfish by Thomas Grey.
: The high school baseball team, a: IS IS;
still IN the making: Arthur. the de-
mon slugger; ill insists on k11oc KIM, king
the ball over the Happy Hour hall,
endangering allsnear-by pedestrians.
No ball as yet has had the. honor
Of getting past. Adolph's nitt. He
is here, there and everywhere. Al
vim still goes around the bases be-
fore the ball touches the ground,
and Freddie, the man behind the
bat, is now in shape to- stop q can
non ball. Some of the rest of us
are still certain that there is a hole
in the bat, and that our hands re-
semble butter when playing ball.. So
much for that: But after taking all
into consideration, the American Le-
gion has challenged the high school
team to play them on the towns
field on Saturday afternoon, Will we
accept? Well, I guess we, will. :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
NEWs-ETTEs OF GRAND
...@I i. MARAls AND VICINITY

: .Chas. Boostrom returned from his
: trapping lodge the first part of the
week. # ss z MI .s4zzys k}S: *s5 n j
Mr.. and Mrs, L. L. Simmons mo-
tored to Port Arthur. Saturday, re-
turning Sunday. .:2:'.::s "5:5
y Henry West terlund and B. Nastrum
Of Hovland were callers at the coun-
ty seat Wednesday, - r152%
Hlmer Nelson, who has charge of
the road work of the Reservation,
was caller at headquarters here
Wednesday. @.:s> 49,. q - e :
Emmett Corcoran, of Port Arthur,
who has been visiting his brother
here, returned to the Canadian city
Saturday: .> >...T
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Toftey returned
from Duluth Tuesday, driving back
two new Chevrolets which will be
turned over to purchasers here.
Charles Lorenson and Adolph Carl
son, the two genial bachelors of
Howard's Bay, motored to Grand Mar
ais Friday Of last week in their new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Corcoran and
Mrs. A. M. Anderson motored to Port
Arthur Saturday. The ladies return
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons Sum-
day, Mr.. Corcoran staying there to
attend to some business matters.
Fred Jackson is having a brick
veneer put on his building. The front,
which is of brown pressed brick, is
about completed. This adds greatly
to the appearance of the building and
will be a credit to the main street
of the town.
J. S. Woods left in his auto for
Duluth Wednesday. Mrs. John Woods
and daughter Dorothy accompanying
him. Mr.: Woods will return in few
days while Mrs. Woods and Dorothy
are to continue on to- their new
home at Crosse Island, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Forsythe, of
Duluth, motored to Grand Marais
Sunday. They were formerly resi-
dents Of Grand Marais and had "a:
pleasant time visiting old friends.
They left for Duluth this morning
and expect to spend few days along
the road, combining business with
pleasure.
Charles w. Forbes and Harry Col
we'll, of the State Highway Depart
ment, were callers in Grand Marais
today, leaving in the afternoon for
Duluth. MIR. Forbes is the District
Chief for this territory comprising
the northeastern part of the state,
and Mr.. Colwell is the superintendent
of the road between ST. Paul and the
Pigeon River. They were ON an in
spection trip and had nothing to say
as to what work would be done on
the North Shore road this year.
Gilbert Gilbertson was in from
Greenwood Lake this week for the
first time in three months.
Lars Lundquist left Monday for
trip to the Twin Cities. This is his
first trip out in five months.
Dave and Swamper Carriboo have
returned from their trapping grounds,
in the northern part of the county.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
ISt0ckmen Launch Own
Sales Agency So. St Paul
Livestock Shining Association Dele
s# i. gates Vote. to Open New
sg$. *; - Cooperative Firm. s

One of the most important devel-
opments in. cooperative marketing
in the United States, in the opinion
OF farm leaders, is in progress here
ais a result OF a convention of live
stock shippers which launched the
Central = cooperative Commission
Company to sell livestock on the So.
st. Paul. market under the direction
of the farmers, themselves. ~ 20
The convention, called by the Min.
nesota Livestock Shipping associa-
tion,' met: in the old Capitol ! last
week with delegates present from
local shipping associations through
out the state. Without one dissent
ing vote,, the delegates authorized
the immediate establishment of a
farmers cooperative commission
company at South St. Paul; +. w. A.
McKerrow, secretary of the central
shipping association. predicted that
the new firm could handle 10000 to
$4,000 cars during, the. first year.
Delegates expressed hope that the:
company would be ready to do busi-
ness within month"; = r /:
Mine Directors Named
The firm was organized with; an
authorized capital of $4,000, divided
into 400 shares of $25 par value,
and nine directors were elected.
They are H. L. Halvorson, Litchfield,
secretary; C. B. Crandan, RandoH,
PRESIDENT; S. S. Beach, Hutchinson,
vice-president; A. Amundson, Daw-
son, second e-president; J. J. Ja-
cobson, Bowlus; R. N. Mills,
Buffalo, R. w. Koehler, Chokio,
treasurer; c.. B. Goodrich, Greenbush,
and G. c. Paulson. Elbow Lake. Mr..
Jacobson is also director of the
Minnesota Farm bureau federation.
The company was empowered to
handle livestock from local associa-
tlons in the entire territory tribu-
tary to the South ST. Paul market,
including Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Montana A A
$25 membership fee. in addition to
at least one share of stock is to;
be required for admission to the com
pany. *~ - ]
$4,000 Dividends Paid
Reports of the success of the Oma-
ha farmers selling agency encour-
aged the delegates. Mr.. McKerrow,
who recently inspected various live
stock markets, said that last year
the Omaha company earned >$1O8,O0O
in commissions, and returned more
than 100000 IN patronage dividends.
Savings of '$150,0O0 to 100000 in
the annual expense of handling live
stock for the northwest are possible
through co-operation. he said.
mo new firm can work a revolu-
tion overnight" he said, "Ibut in, my
opinion, inside of five years Is per
cent of the livestock sold on the
American markets will be marketed
by farmers cooperative agencies"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05

Iver Anderson is home after spend
ing several weeks trapping east of
Ed Toftey reports a catch of the
biggest trout caught this season, ::
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
+: Oshkosh By-gosh overalls, for for sale
by Winger & Joynes: ..zt i Adv
SPECIAL MEETING

! Sunday, May 15,. at 2:ao p. NJ, =
special meeting Of the American Le-
gian will be neld in Engineer Smith S
office ait the Court House Impor-
.tant business will come before the
meeting. Members are commanded
to be present. z-y<> y
+ .s~~'s.z @s.s FRED sJOBERG, +
-: Commander.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05

Ashawance, from the tall woods, is.
in town again. II. 8z. 9ss 81. ssSs
Henry Zimrner ernnan, who has. been
up il the woods for some liik tie time,
has come home. He has been trapp-
ing
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
E Winnipeg Menaced BysEire

s@1E17sZ " 1tnl'9PrH " WeHactu -6yS5FIFG.Esgs s
Winnipeg III he downtown business
district Of. this city was threatened
with ssdes str1letion When6fre1 OF unknown
origin DESTROYED the Auditorium rink
and a,rtomo ohiles stored ii 4 he build
Ing. valued at 5000, 900. sSsss s.S
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
STOCKHOLDERS, ANNUAL
MEETING,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Cook County Coo -ope.
rative Telephone Company will be
held at Tofte, at 800 p. m, May Is,
1921: *.> - - ~>2:s. +: - i
COOK COUNTY TELEPHONE
- 4. COMPANY, : ~ !. !:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-05-05
/! NUMB y 1 u : E'R !! = ss /
91 5Ttffst ~ II y @ Js5a s
From Tax ollectinns &
.i 4, - 49,



Prom 'I,o Mortgage Registra ion
8. 2
" plic
Frpm i, 9, al,sn. golleet ions On
s- =. Y !. = Isl
L. l -
From Collections on State s.s83s
Ald &School 8 10. 80 s.
;#|S and StlteS Aid Roads ..S.s q D. 60 So
From Miscellaneous ~ g. 79. O6. &
,,,ta s, ~ aoa; ~ ss17E y q -
s, . '0' 4
Disbursements from January II 1921
s5.s,5* 4. 4 # TO April 80. 1921
Paid Orders on Revenue
fund s. ~ -. 3.65l .!73
. Paid M Orders on Poor Fund I: IS {. SO. !.
Pad ira It's E3s ors$s # te -
5#s Redemption Fund .,.s. 2s(l 60 SIS
Ioa ia Wa l.,a 1T = ~, %.
l1a IS f tar'r - oll foad ana
q Paid.syV AID Varrants on sif.In terest
500 90 8
FUND s. 8 !: &. II ~ 64. Sc s
paid warrants on sc11ool Dis. 81;
tieirf S. Fi,niia'{ ~ - ~ q 900 s
sPaid IS ~. - - 2 So
s,.9 = On otate Lax s
{ - 49, ~ . s: :s s. - =.
s laneous :. &: 80. f. ~. = S ~ i 348.1
Paid Wa rranfs %.o,, Raf,,nd oas sc s.
' :, q - oii 30 s.
| 81 - 1o oii 1l.l - % rzg -
80. w g ,'n'o "
y 3 - :<' = e e e z85 q
:baaiance at close OF ~. Dusl-. sss ~
i1s =. " : = -: : pa S. e .uo
spntaI Dish,1,.ea,,, 80 = y ---5: -
balance :. .1:. :. +. ~. s115.O49. 81 81
H.,>< 49,. - :. 4 + .sSa.ss Is f#
T. :, u .n .s - =
@bahk Deposlts ana Cash on Hand
..>.I ~ I''o = . aiancel lance -. :zs5s ST.. "
Cash in Safe and Drawer. 1864 50 s
Deposited in Cook County #zssHs. L.sss g::$5,:% g::=5,:%
Ej44 State Bank .943. So.
Denosited in Grand n.,ai 3, - :, 7 u ~ b
+ State Bank ~ ,317 .8a9. "A
f,a,,.;+ a,s; (. E,;.4 >14;.,.. :. - -
Bank. Biwabik 'N - =. & od1e * 3
Denosited IN R,nl. - ron, ~ - ~ ~ ~
> merce and Savings H. 1O.38Sz. Is 81
Deposited in Minnesota Ma rs& Z
tional Bank 1924 rs Z
.s& :. - 49, - : - - z:$= IS
D - dotai ~ FUNDS Is aS4 90 s.
ne A;1 1onyy ot''iilitee'i this fooIh SuitY'
=. .sr r. cAprEyp, a%< =. -
.: ~: iconntv A,,dito,. "
+ GEO =, ,ENcs7 =, -
>. - r - -. Clerk District Court 2
-fse,1 co,,n+, A,,ai+o,, Co., ,o,,..4.-. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

stone and was undoubtedly known to
the forefathers fwhose names are now
engraved upon it, before they left for
America. This old home memento
was formally presented by Ambassa-
dor Bryce in the name of the English
villagers. their Puritan descendants
reciprocating by sending a block of
New England granite to replace the
familiar landmark. To the old meet
ing house of the first parish in the
plantation. widely known as the Old
Ship Church" gathered" in 1888 and
built in 1881. the oldest unaltered
place of public worship now in use in
the United States, and to the churches
springing up around it old st. An
drew's has sent many Interesting
things. Among them are silver COM
munion set. a chair and lectern which
had done dutyrin the old church. And.
lastly, in 1890, the original font. prob
ably the oldest font now in the
United States, where five generations
of Lincolns Gncluding Samuel Lin
coin. the pioneer in 1919 were bap
tized. was presented to the Massachu-
sets church by the rector and people
of bingham. England.
Now the settlers defendants have
made their return to their mother
church and have celebrated the return
of. peace by setting up the Lincoln
memorial at Old bingham. Under the
efficient management of it's rural dean,
chairman of the reception committee,
the well organized ceremonial in hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Her Wasted Evening.
By Frederic Boutet

was full. She made no answer. But
he felt her delicate fingers tighten
about his. He bent forward. His
lips just grazed hers. But already
she had risen to her feet and drawn
! away a step or two. He also got up.
Both were trembling little. For
| moment neither spoke.
1T has been beautiful ball." she
said. to break the silence. What
pretty costumes"
Yes" he answered. Especially
yours
Mine is very simple. But YOU
you are so magnificent as Cartha-
ginian general"
He smiled.
Thank you for the compliment.
But I'm not a Carthaginian general.
I'm a Byzantine emperor
He stopped. She had given a start
of terror and surprise.
"A Byzantine, You are ByZan-
tine emperor. Mon Dieu, Mon Dieu.
made a mistake. 1t isn't you she
! cried.
She was SO panic.stricken that she
/ forgot all about the necessity of con-
! cealing her. disappointment.
; You made a mistake
He looked at her dumbfounded.
Yes. No
! Then. bursting into tears. she told
/ him everything: her mother. widow
! and ambitious; her own thirst Tor
! luxury: their shabby genteel life. the
: necessity of a rich marriage; the
assistance given them by Nine. de
| Therma sse: the liitle conspiracy oi
that evening-the projected capiira-
! ton of a young man in the costume
| of a Cartha ginian general. whom she
was to make fall in love with her
/ without appearing 10 know VINO ne
was.
! She talked fast in broken sentences.
The tears rolling in brilliant drops
down her cheeks and falling on her
breast. added to the verismilitude OF
! her costume.
: Forget me. Forget me. ! can I, you
see. 1 can't But l didn't cuauette with
you. 1t was real. / assure you. IL pc
came real What a misfortune. mon
| Dieu, What a misfortune"
! She ended by telling him how happ.,
! she would have been to love him anu
marry him if he had only been rlch;
Listening to her. he grew paier anu
ipaler. His miserably detected air con
! trasted strangely with his sumptuous
raiment. He shrugged his shoulders
despairingly. ,s- ~.
ts.;d finapy. in u wearied voice. 1t ie
| a great misfortune ia,
] pm. VOL krop-" h added. Win
bitter smile, II am. all the same the
younp man with the twelve mliilohs'
! I changed costumes at the last "in
| ute. But ] am the young man. al
| right. All. Money! Money.
! H.. left her without anotner Wo,u.
She stood there gaping. watching tne
hine headband and the painted rope
disappear in the throng OF departing
| guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
by CHARLOTTE WEBSTER JORDAN

~ URING the last year the en-
tire country has been fol-
T. lowing with interest the
achievements of every note
worthy Pilgrim descendant. and their
name is legion as they are being
dragged into the limelight for JUS
tifiable exploitation in this their
great tercentenary.
Let us then usher in the month in
which Lincoln's birthday falls by Civ
ing credit to the Puritan colony of
bingham. Mass. one of whose pioneer
band. Samuel Lincoln of old Hing
ham, England. was the fours great
grandfather of Abraham Lincoln.
This fact was clearly proved eleven
years ago in The Ancestry of Abra-
ham Lincoln" volume carefully
compiled after much researching on
both continents by the English and
American authors, Lea and Hutchin-
SON. And the fact of this undoubted
lineage has been formally accepted
by the home land church of St An
drew's of bingham, England. in
whose registry is the baptismai
record of Samuel Lincoln. the pioneer
who. with a band of fellow parish
toner's. left old bingham village
when archbishop and king announced
their determination to complete the
work begun by King James and 'har-
~ all the Puritans out of England
The name of Lincoln originated in
Norfolk county. England, and Abra-
ham Lincoln's English lineage is