davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
STRIKE HITS ROAD WORK
Difficulty TO Obtain Teams and Ma
tcrials Delays Highways.

0pecInI n Tho World
VERDIGRtS. July 2q.--The rail-
road strike. which makes Il arm.
cult to obtain certain materials. and
tho harvest eeason, which has cre-
ated a shortage OF teams, work on
the Claromore- Verdlgris highway is
dragging. The contractors say that
as soon as tho threshing work ends
they will be nblo to complete the
rohd, which connects UP with the
Tulsa county rond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Woman Evndes Arrest.

'D,,1.I Io The World,
h,s SEuEs, July fe.--Claiming that
i,a wite, Emma West threatened his
Snn ana that she was carrying a
nsn frank West. foreman at the
ava, elty dam, had warrant issued
ses' her, but before II could be
Tn MS wife had left the city.
action of West followed n suit
onght oorought by his wife claiming aband-
'"msnt on his part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

RAMONA, July 29.--The Sand
Springs Home, Inc, is rushing tho
high power electric line from Sand
Springs TO Ramona. Vera and Oche-
lata. 10 win olso serve half doz-
en- Usage county oil towns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
FlReMEN WILL DRILL HARD
Chief Mcfaf Wants Ardmore Tird
Iaddics to Be Wei Trained.

Special TO The World
ARDMORE. July 27.--ReguIar
fire drills will he made a daily Coa-
ture Of the Ardmore fire department
IN tho near future following COM
plotion OF the plans now being drawn
up by chief j /. Neral The pro-
gram will include nil modern phases
OF fire fighting. The chiot returned
from Oklahoma city recently whera
he made n detailed study OF the tao
tics employed by the department
there. Efforts viii be made - send
two ot tho members of Tho local
department 90 the school which the
Oklahoma City nre department is
planning TO start.
Busiuos4 buildings will be used m
the practice runs during the doNT
dr'us iU this city. sixteen eyerclsfa
will be- praotlcod. Tho Ardmore de-.
p'rtment o. equipped with all mod
crn apparatus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
The terrltnrv OF Mlssnnrl mna ere

The territory OF Missouri was Gre
ated by congress In 1912. II was
provided that citizens OF the terri
tory. with certain property quallfi-
cations. should elect ono delegate to
congress that same year. Tho COVER
nor OF tho Upper Louisiana territory.
BENJAMIN A. Howard, called the
first election for the second Monday
In November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Three times the voters have re-
icctod constitutional prohibition by
large maioritios--300,00 600 In 1910,
l20, 900 In 1913 ana $4,000 In 1918.
While the majority against prohibit
ton In 1918 was consldera bly, small
er than In 1916. yet, in proportion TO
the vote cast, the antiprohibltion
sentiment showed q slight gain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

The income OF the Missouri peni-
tcntiary for tho year 1921 was
81, 2,S53, assoc. The poiltentiary par
roll amounted TO sls2,679.6s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Missouri is tho leading mule stato.
More peopla arc killed by mules IN
Missouri than by airplanos in tho
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
About the old
ShOU Me State

According 10 last report there are
33Si26 motor vehicles IN Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

There arc moro than 600 regularly
registered women physicians and
surgeons in Missouri.
, 1922-11-10
+ z z { !

Come in and see those Belts
for boys and girls, buckles can
be had separate if desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
| OUNTAINEERS ARE
!, OUT OF RACE FOR
DID TRI-STATE HONORS
psfaAas or Last wssh rT"Vs Di"AS'""H
10 aOpss Of west virginia
UaiESssakT.

HpaoIaI Dispatch ." ~" in''llE"". 90
hIo,rortnwn rob a. TIE ."".i.I.''
,,It.n., ,r tho WeaI VIrglulr n,|..' rIi
ns athaII team has 'suH'H ~" N"""
talnssra ~ stat slldluE i"~''i 'h'
.atIar and unless tbs team tahoe n'"' d"
ssa the coming hume games VITA Ne"'
mIhrtat. " & ! Sud I'itt the 40" 10"
far FROM thS bDIt"m when "a" ut'H'"'
season Ul"rs"
AfIss starting m IlIs - NhI.. - .''
.na rIayIns ss,SuI'"nnIly good hnoL'l
hail durinH ihS oatlv pat - ia" "''7""
tho MountoInoor ra.Hota ~oio "''''nh'"
nv tho ~. qua vrobouod ." Su'h e."
.stsnt that they hs'a,"0 cay """'
goT some ~ the weakest tsa'"a 0" '"In
.,.tion usu,Ts iiflI Snd ttubr h''"
aim two 81 ,ha ma vt,iirus H,' "l''
si At thsu h""isS 4" rai'"""t "".
asithar viii apes, Ia - h"""i"."r''
NEiforn aasln THE winter iI'''e Il'I' =
nhadtti"n Ia Tsstdly Hr"vi"s ~"'r' col
he nay not ha able 4" pisF O." ''" N"''
'baInstst ssms t"i""t'"~ lhr '''"''
has basn too r"uoh f"r hi" I" 'ir "'sI
oasd condition Apn l"'al faG" t'l'' OIL
thai III. t,Ip !" Ia"h a"h '.'". % '.'' .
N~Ilt npIsh him f"r lha r''a"''
Ths M ihas L-d lttla t'""ils canning
h second vI"t"Ty "ss' The '"'"I'| 49,
lystttabuIah btldar ~ ihs 900" or
Ia ana Grove tiIY avenged -" ss'Il''
aSsaat last Uishi ~ ~ss ,''H dIH".
lsFa,ss Nsss foe IhS tsSw ihsi '"'"~ ''
k.saS Go Winding tbs exceptionally ""I
he local faps ssS II The n"""''i"'s' CO..
&tsS Ell, 0f the summing I" 'ha 80 ''"''
eaes
TIE sssn hes st'upiy .sh"t 80 I"lI
sasA viii haze q" n"lan ""i iH" r'.'"'.''
- kSst 10 oan C@pIsl" iis"' sod "h"'
weeaatns 81 his tsa'", ~hl'h ""'u 'h'""
kzssAss ere IVES tbs hest l., tie n'h'"l q
aagssrI. viii '"s"sR~ '" E"' "l''H ""'"'
IANw. end locals fSns sfs h"rl"r 'hr'
laka1 viii hrsak Irsi' h-inp -i''"f
mWalaat wssInlnstsr ooll"r" h~'" >"
A.,sgrsw hiHht dns"h uiad''id ""d hi0
hsvaEsiprs raIurs~d hlE aus'"""" f'""'
IsaverS GntY In pour rhsp" n"h boo MISE
90 The condition Of The squad pa 10 p
Asfil probably he discontinued ""''' '''''
Rhe wsstmlnstsr clash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
PEARSON IS NAT.
j. SQUASH CHAMP

pAltisors Web - rlhlSd'lrhl"
swept all before u In the h"sla - ~"
National squash Racquet" i"''' '"'"'
/. TbS victory OF STANLEY " I"a'E"n.
wailaasiphia racquet cub, "''' h"''""
nSssvAaIl, DetroIt Nthlsu" cut arh b."
shS as1saa OF tho sntiT~ nsltl'""'e i"H"'
~ the 0saksr Guy un~n. nva m"l'h"S &"
nsns. today az the nSltlm"'" A'hI''''
Club.
BY downing the Dslrol' n''p""'"' 10"
cha most thrilling match ~ ih' ~" 49,
tourney. Pearson annexed ih" "''''
Staten championship FOR m" second con
ascutIvS season. HH advanced Int" ''"
AnaIa By virtue OF hln defeat "t 'hHr'"'
q, Peabody. Union poa, Club. H"Si"n.
former champion ard on" or tn" leading
eontendsrs this year
After winning tho national ''''.
lEPsaraen compl,:cd tho work "f his col
leagues By taking tho mcaSur" ~
Cooper n Drswry. tho Maryland cham.
lplon. In the nnRl match ~ N" 49, l''
thus giving philadelphia an undtrp"''d
lbold upon tho national team champion
ship.
The match between Pearson Hrd -" -
Mall brought tho baltimore tourney u"
q brilliant climax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27

-1,uro enough. they're dianpponr-
inHt" This In tho short. sweet story
that ha. heon told, nnd In heluF '"Ih
,odoV nud evory hpY In tho looking
pInnsos nr ihuuanndm 81 mon hnh W.
mon syrrywhoTo. Itin lh"Hinry "fhhP
pIurr. "nr" moro nj III" hlHnpp'h'Hh'o
Of plmpler. hl"i'h"", h'"' th"nh"' n'n"'
,,uihurn .CInrnn. roFh and tcttrT. from
Tho u.o OF joyful, powerful y. n y. IL
ia h,.,d ON srisutinH facts witch hnVo
ho,n proved q. n II. In not fad nor
n theory. y II. Il. In wording i"'il
You can provo v. 1h"uHnnhn hny"
nTnvch II u 4 g. drives out Of Tho
Wood impurities that TrH"l' ~ Ahlh
.n,ptiona. Snd your pimrlos aunt com
ins your laC.thaAdu EiVo up. h"Ils
rnTI.nde, eczema stops. hlotChos EoI
'Inarn only part - tho story, Your
face ,ioats. muddinsss nlnapps"iA'
,uut sAln Looks IUddis'. iips i"-'s',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
MCBRIDE WILL Be
" SENTENCED TODAY

E1horn wis t'cn e. ir'r u.rI -
rest following hts ollel ,a ."'f' ,i'r Of
che murder or rdnnrd Ir.'l,,,,. I.'
yhuna. Fred Mcur'do "rrnr 800 r..''".'
SlSd niEht IN tho '"',ui' InrI h''' o"nN
Tag calmly tho TIN" f"r l'a uri'ar. BE-, 4"
Ro-noTrOv morning h"f.," Judg" J. d
Nolasn. In circuit court h"rr nh". - ..
Understood. viii sentence h,u D." re
amprlponrn"n' nj Waup"n
when Mcbride ~ Hout'n.od r'rr" v..
~ no relative ~ hia sidr Ills L,ru'r
lives at Portland. ind M.Irid~.s h1t'h
hlars but the tv" - o. ".IrruJ'.I f''
lowing tho death cot Nsn,'d, 20 u.N"ri
Nhsn FRED ~aa ear ".I
A brother ~ N"nt.do O.. u.r "".r
SEhsT relative and hs /" ui sra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27

,yrr simply because N. ". ".
drives out blood iupuIlilen That cause
uhcrn ,nndIlInnH ~. ~ ~ !" known 40
n LInnd colt builder. whom your blood
coils ir"rrnr~. w"ndorful improve
mont rcrults all through mo poo,'
yo,,r volvht IL built up To normal.
ynur faco rounds out. your checks III
o,it You hnvo fewer wrinkles ana
mi, nnLcr YOU look younger OF course.
yomr limbs develop with their lines OF
l,.uty And ia all worth while. II
means hnprinnHS. progress. success 10
thounnnda ~ mon aud women. The
Lest pnrt ~ II In that II 10 all UP To
you. nnd 10 you alone, ~ 10 Tor you
10 act Htart ON h. n. n, today, ana
Lnoy that you are getting rid Of your
skiu alupiions In a scientific, com.
,1on soHsa way, n. y, II, II sold 81 All
d,ug stores, IN sisss, The larger
" o. e" u The mof nolaieal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
STATES UNDERGOING
RENAISSANCE OF ART

,,,.u,u rlnl'u 81 to '"""''F 49," ""
.d,,,,.ur - ,,u,lrruu'n - "'' I."'"l"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
SLOW

Ola slo~Goy pIsiAs 5ou, s"~" Isst
AishtI"
Ne, he haVsT paws sssr compliment
asaii thlGU dsys Sttsr 49, dus, judge
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26
SHALL l TRAVEL?"

a MoNG the questions that are
\ most frequently asked of the
reader of the hand, and, therefore,
that deserves the most careful con-
sideration, is this: "Shall l travel?"
The desire to travel and see strange
cities and countries is universal, and
practically everyone wishes TO know
whether he or she will be able to
crafty it.
Now, there are two distinct ways
of answering the question, in the read
ing of the hand In the first place,
we may consult the So-called travel
or voyage" lines, which are lines
more or less heavy on Luna, or ex-
tending from the rascette or bracelet
upon the mount of Luna, or the moon.
which lies on the outside of the palm,
toward the wrist; also the horizontal
lines on Luna. The other method of
reading voyages in the hand is by
means of the little hair-lines that
leave the line of life ana travel with
it down the hand.
If the voyage line ON Luna is long,
extending perhaps, in very rare cases,
even TO the mount of Jupiter, below
the first finger, very long voyage.
indeed, may be foretold or indicated.
The length of the voyage will, in
fact. be proportional to the length
of the line. (Copyright)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26
THE WRENS WE'RE LATE

MIR. AND MRS. ROBIN haG ar
Ava rived from the South and so
had some of the other travellers, but
MIR. and Mrs Wren were nowhere TO
be seen. They passed us on the
way" said Mrs. Robin. Il thought
they would be here ahead of us this
year"
Don't you know, my dear, why the
Wrens are always late?" asked Mr..
Robin. IF you had used your cars
as well as your eyes you would De
certain to know. l think it is The fault
of Mrs. Wren. Now, when they arrive
you listen and feel sure you will hnd
out why they are late in getting Ncrth.
OF course, it may be that Mr.. Wren is
at fault little, but think it Is MS
wife that is really the cause"
1t was nice spring weather when
one morning the Wrens arrived and
Mrs. Robin was just getting ready to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26
T-@he Right Thing
Right Time
81 nAnu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


office takes advantage of the fact that
you yourself do not appear at your Of
flee until half-past nine and does not
come until that time, although you
employ her from nine o'clock each day
and really wish to have her In the Of
fee at that time.
How are you going to make these
people come on time without giving
offense?
In the first place, remember that 1t
seldom does any good to show irrita-
ton over the situation. Nor is it a
good plan to hint at your displeasure
by looking reproachfully at the clock.
Often it is a good PLAZA with the per-
son who works by the day merely to
ask to put the work on an hour basis.
That is, to have seven or eight-hour
day and TO time the day from the
time of arrival. This is only fair.
Moreover, it is plan that drives the
lesson of promptness home with the
least possible argument
However, one must always distin-
guish between kinds of service rem
dered, 1t is only fair to be more
lenient about hardness to the worker
who works especially rapidly or who
makes up through added industry for
time lost in this way.
And one thing remember. The en-
ployer takes the attitude very often
that any excuse for hardness is ex-
aggeration or fabrication. Railroads
do strike, surface cars do block and
bad weather does delay transportation
Remember this and give the people
who work for you the benefit of a
doubt.
(Copyright.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26
'GIS Observation-Disclosures
A D y W b {'l'I||

you" said Mr.. Wren, who managed to
get word in at last. II would be
looking now for place to I've if you
had not stopped me to scold me"
Scold!" screamed his wife. why,
now can you say such thing? never
scold, Mr.. Wren, unless you call stand
ing up for my rights scolding. Now,
tell me why we can't go back TO our
old home"
Il was trying to tell you," said her
husband, 'but you talked 50 fast I did
not get a chance. There is some one
in our old home. 1 told you we should
be very late, stopping so often. but
you would have your own way, and
now you see what you get"
Mrs. Wren was hopping and fitting
her tail, trying to stop her husbands
chatter, but he had the chance TO talk
and he meant to keep it.
"You found so much fault and
stopped to scold me so often all the
way up that we will have 10 hunt for
a new home"
Mr.. Wren stopped to get his breath
and Mrs. Wren began at once. "Who
has our home? We will go right over
and order them out. guess If you
can't stand up and fight for our
rights. Mr. Wren, can; and lucky for
you that you have me around"
'Come backw called Mr.. Wren. 81
have found a better home-a hole in
tree where no one else has home.
and nearby are plenty of nice little
sticks and some straw, too"
Mrs. Wren forgot about the old
home. Some" she said to her hus-
band, and as they flew away Mrs.
Robin heard her say, II expect 1 shall
have to throw out half of them; you
always get the wrong sort when we
build"
When Mr.. Robin came home his
wife said, 81 have found out why the
Wrens are so late in getting North.
They arrived today and they sat for a
while on limb of this tree
sit is because Mrs. Wren stops so
often to scold, and must say that he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26

The fad for naming babies by the
name of the month in which they were
born probably brought May into vogue.
The sudden spring to fame of April as
a feminine name is another instance
and August is so honored by Augusta.
1t is curious fact that no other
language has an equivalent for May,
whether she is derivatiye of Mar
garet or separate entity. Only the
Scotch, which evolved her by the
former theory, possess her; even Eng
land had to accept her as a new name
in the language.
Because of her possible dual origin.
May is the lucky possessor of two
talislnanic gems. Either the pearl of
purity or the emerald of prophecy will
prove a lucky stone for her. The
former gives her charm and friends.
the latter intelligence, and prophetic
vision. Sunday is her lucky day and
FIVE her lucky number.
Copyright,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26

cathedral, Edinburgh. "Give us grace
and strength to forbear and persevere
Give us courage and gayety and the
quiet mind. Spare to US our friends.
soften to Us our enemies. bless us If
it may be in all our innocent en-
deavors, If it may not. give us the
strength TO encounter that which ia
to come. that we may be brave in
peril, constant in tribulation, temper
ate in wrath. and in all changes of
fortune. and down to the gates of
death, loyal and loving to one
another"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26
WHEN THEY ARE TARDY |

TT is perfectly natural thing to feel
I that when a person whom you en-
ploy to work for you for stated hours
is tardy, you are being deprived of
what is rightfully yours. That is, of
course, if you propose to and do pay
for full-time work. However, it is not
the easiest thing in the world to
correct person for hardness or to
correct the tardy habit without giving
offense.
1t may be that the woman who
washes for you is due to come at eight
and does not appear until half-past
nine What are you going to do about
it? Or it may be that the woman who
sews by the day is a little late every
day she comes, thus in the course of
season really depriving you of many
hours of service for which you have
actually paid. 1t may be, too, that the
typist or telephone operator in your
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26

solemn Guty of the quartermaster
corps of the United States army of
bringing home the soldier dead nears
completion. More than $4,000 have
been returned for burial in their home
land. About $4,000 will sleep forever
overseas, according to the wish of
their next of kin.
And this is the way of their coming
home Of those who are to sleep for
ever In their homeland
Paying its tribute of honor to the
memory of these heroes. who are near
ing the end of 1.-THE last Journey"
the Flag floats half-masted from New
1ork's great buildings; from vessels In
the harbor. AS the slip moors at the
pier In HobOken, she is met by the
military guard of honor, two COM
panies of the famous Thirteenth Unit
ed States infantry, and by all officers
and civilians on duty in the graves
registration offices in Hoboken.
Hundreds of selected men under the
personal supervision of our officers
and soldiers commence the work of
removing the bodies from the ship and
conveying them by means of electric
trucks to the designated places on
''The Pier of the Dead" A flag is then
draped over each one and stays there
until the coffin is lowered into its
final grave when the emblem is re-
moved and given to the relatives.
AS soon as the bodies are at rest
-
of each is listed Then a telegram is
sent by the quartermaSter corps Off
Ger in charge at Hoboken, to the near
est of kin, announcing the arrival of
the body and requesting a reply con-
firming the shipping instructions pre-
viously given to that office. When this
Is received at Hoboken, acknowledg-
ment is promptly made by mail.
If, on the other hand, no reply is
received to the first telegram. sec
ond one is sent and if within reason
able time no reply comes, the failure
is Immediately telegraphed to the
cemeterial division at Washington
for their help in locating relatives.
After all attempts of the cemeterial
division are futile, the Hoboken Office
is directed to have the body sent TO
Washington for interment in the Ar
lington National cemetery. Fortunate
ly. but few of such cases have oc-
Cured
The officer in charge at Hoboken
in. addition to his other duties, CO.
operates with the committees repre-
senting the American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other
patriotic organizations, in arranging
memorial services to be held for the
dead arriving on each transport.
These ceremonies are most impress
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26

sive. The military guard of honor
stands at attention" as distinguished
men eulogize the dead. The President
of the United States, the secretary of
war and other members of the cab
! met, committees of congress, the chief
of staff and other general officers, as
well as thousands of relatives and
| friends have attended these memorial
ceremonies.
Relatives from every state in the
Union, even from far-away Alaska,
have come to Hoboken to meet their
boys on .'The Pier of the Dead"
AS soon as possible after notifying
relatives of the return of body, prep
arations are made for shipment to its
final destination. A telegram goes
from the transportation division of the
Hoboken office to the nearest of kin.
| advising of the departure of the body
from Hoboken, the hour due for ar
rival, and the railroad by which 1t is
sent. When no relative or authorized
friend comes to receive and accom-
pany the body to its destination, 1t is
| placed in charge of a military escort
who remain as guard until the destina-
ton is reached and the body is formal
ly turned over to the family.
Another matter given careful atten-
ton is in providing the escort to ac-
company the body home. One soldier
is selected who can speak the language
of the family to whom he is taking it.
1t Is the duty of this military escort
TO obtain the written receipt for the
body, and the burial certificate. These
records are exceedingly important and
are carefully preserved in the GENE
terial division, because the war risk
bureau calls on the division for GER
LITIGATION that the funeral has taken
place, and on these records depends
the authority for that bureau to re-
imburse relatives for funeral expenses
incurred by them. 1t is to be noted
that the quartermaster corps bears all
expenses up to the point of turning
over the body to the nearest of kin,
at its final destination.
Sometimes many bodies are to be
sent to the same city; in these cases a
special train is provided for the pur-
pose and military escort for each
car. Again it may be that trains leav-
ing Hoboken carry many bodies whose
destinations are in several states. In
such cases, bodies are segregated ac-
cording to state and placed in cars
which will convey them TO the dis.
tribution point for that STATE
There are sixteen of these distribu-
ton points: Atlanta, Ga; Arlington.
Va; Cheyenne. Wyo; Chicago, Ill.,;
Columbia, S. c.; Columbus, o.; De-
troit. Mich; Ell Paso, Tex; Little
Rock, Ark. : Louisville, KY; Omaha,
Neb.; Portland, Ore: San Antonio.
Tex; San Francisco, Cal st. Paul.
Mimi. and Washington, D. c. At the
railroad station at each of these
points, the cemeterial division has its
representative who keeps in close
touch with the nearest army post or
camp from which detail of soldiers
for escort is provided to receive the
trains bearing the dead.
From this point each body has its
military escort, and if requested, fir
ing squads are furnished for the
funeral, provided it can be arranged
without too great cost of transporta-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-26

60 out for her breakfast when she
heard such a scolding going on that
she stopped and listened.
Il told you not to go near that
tree" chartered voice. you rever
listen to me or you would not get
into so much trouble"
Mrs. Robin hoped where che could
see who it was and there she saw
little Mrs. Wren sitting on a limb,
scolding her husband who was perched
beside her. You should be working
this minute" scolded his wife, land
here you are sitting still. l want to
go back to the tree where we were
last year and not that one in the
orchard"
But, Jane, am always listening to