davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

A disturbing discovery was made at
the rear of Buckingham palace when
--Cnade bomb was found In an ash
art, which had just arrived 70 re-
move the palace refuse. How the mis-.
sic got into the cart is mystery and
the police are examining 1t to see II
the charge had been removed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

james Dvyer who was secretary Of
the peace committee appointed by the
second Dali Eireann TO arrange q
truce between the Free Ststers and
the party OF canon de Valera. was
shot dead In bis shop nj Rathmines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
GENERAL

Now York police have learned tina;
Alexander Rechnitzor. whom they
buried as pauper last June, was an
Austrian inventor Of note and a di.
rector of prominent Vienna firm.
Tho discovery was made when the
Austrian consul generals office asked
the police TO search for the man. miss
ing since June 2S.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Fifty additional federal prohibition
enforcement officers are en- route to
California from Eastern points to as
sist IN y renewed campaign against
bootlegging, according to word receiv.
cd at the office Of the prohibition d.
rector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Seven republican irregular prisoners
were executed at Mountjoy prison
by the Irish Free State government.
Ihe men executed were former rail.
way workers. They were arrested
near Kildare a fortnight ago for tear
ing up rails and threatening to wreck
trains.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
Speed of Migrating Birds.

Aligrating birds do not fly ut their
fastest. Their migration speed is u.s.
ually from 20 to 40 miles an hour and
rarely exceeds 80. Flights of a few
hours Il night, Alternating With rests
OF one or more days. make the spring
advance very slow. averaging for all
species not more than % miles "A dny.
but with great variations Of the daily
rate among the different species. The
exact number of miles which Il partlc-
ular bird makes during one days jour
ney has not yet been determined and
cannot be ascertnincd until the tag
SinG or banding OF birds by means of
metal rings is carried out on n far
more extensive scale than has yet been
possible.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
Logging IN Western a,li,

In the West logging camps are
mostly situated in the hills and the
heavy loads OF logs have To be- hauled
ont, always dnwnhlll. Often that
helps to make tho hauling easy, hut
sometimes tho grades are So steep
that !; makes il too "a>y--So easy that
il entails difficulty. lulcrd. in th"S..
Instances IL" term hauling is Il mis-.
n",n"r. for that implies pulling the
load. ana tn" operation actually con-
Si>t> in pushing HCa!n>t the Load In
stead of pulling it. Two ami half
miles NJ specially constructed track
Is U>Cl ut one Western logging camp
for Transporting heavy loads on
large mo;nrtruCk down very steep
grade. Th" truck. Described in Popu-
lar M"rhaHirS. i six wheeled. and has
powerful brakes on IT'S four rear
wheels. These brakes ar" controlled
exclusively by one man. while another
takes care OF the driving and steer
Ing
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
DOING HIS DUTY.

"fOr two Years suffered ago
nizinS pains in my stomach. bclch-
ing UP >oGr and bitter fluids and
Ga>. Tongue always coated. Doctors
were unable to help me. The first
dose Of MaNr'> Wonderful Remedy
made me feel 100 per cen, better.
and NOW am feeling 100 per cent,
Deter. | am NOW feeling better than
nj any time i'll my lite. drr.u il
my duty to advise other Suffers" II
Is Il simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucu>
from the intestinal tract and allayS
The inflammation which causes prac
tlcally all stomach. liver and mites
tinal ailments. including appr,i-
ci!i>. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale BY ali
Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
SCOTLAND ONCE BARRED PORK
PIn Was often Associated With tho
Devil and Hated BY High
ifndef1.

Among the ancient "geasa" or ia
hoos in Scotland none was Of greater
interest than the "geas" which pro-
hibited the eating Of polk. Thousands
Of the highlanders refused either to
keep pigs or to cat pork In any form.
They dcspiscd pork as keenly as did
the Hindus, the Jews and the modern
Greeks Of northern Arcadia.
The pig was often associated with
the devil. observes the Detroit News.
Fishermen refused to put to sea IT,
when walking toward their boats. they
met pig or Il hare.
one of the names which the Gaelic
speaking people of Scotland had for
the devil WAS the black pig"
When the devil appeared in human
form he had usually II horses ho"f,
bur also S"mctiuieS Il pigs foot II"
was in the habit of visiting young pcD-
rl" who played cards. which were.
n"lori"uSly. the ''drvilS books"
Although the pig was generally as
S0cialcd with the devil there was
highland evidence that 1t might as Il
supernatural being he. like the fairies
of assistance {" mankind. II could
assume Il bird form. The dcvil-pi.
and the g"d-ri= were met with on the
sculpturcd stones of Scotland.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
CYPRESS IS 800 YEARS OLD
Great Tree Of Tuie" in State Of
Oaxaca Is Beginning to Show
Signs Of Wear and Tear

The "Gr"ut Tree of Vu,c" in the
St"'" of buNac:I. after some SS wears
~ r"rnr,ivd existence. i beginning ~
show signs of wear and tear This
giant cypress. with trUak 50 hug"
that thirty persons with outS;rrcl.rd
arms can scarcely Span II. i known
:" haN" been II fair sized tree when
t"lumhus discovered America. and
history rcC"untS that tnrlrH AMI his
Spanish soldiers slept beneath Its
branches four centuries ago when on
route 10 Honduras following their con
quest or Mexico.
Although time hnS deal: kindly with
the monarch. Il correspondent during
II recent visit Ia the tiny village Of
Santa Maria del I'ulr. OaXhca. uutir,.I
that the wrinkles nf age are beginning
t. show. Their" il ~ cause for worry.
h"wrvrr. that Tuir. IL the Indians af
fcCli"nat"ly call tn" tree. will wlthrr
away before the present generation
has passed on. Even If il should. Tule
has Il son some nifty yards away from
III" parental h"ughS that * showing
healthy signs of maintaining the fam
lily honor in the matter nf robustness.
lily" tSon). rs the Indians have named
il, already is 50 large that twelve per
sons are needed T." span il. and liiiu
IS only Il couple Of hundred years old
tn" Great Tree OF TUlr rises about
1I3 feet and is said To be- on" Of the
largest specimens in the world. The
spread nf its branches is almost 40
4 II in In ,,rt,.n ,f
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
NOT ICE.
D II. +. 81 SIi:

To II. +. BUSH:
You will take notice that l.. t..
McClung. the purchaser of the fol-
lowing Real EStatc-Lot No. -
in Meadow Bluff District. located in
Grecnbricr County. W. Va. which
WAS sold by the Sheriff of Green
bricr County. West Virginia, at the
sale Of delinquent taxes made on the
9TH day of December, 1920. and Il
deed has been required as provid-
eel by law. which deed will be made
to the said l.. T.. McClung. on or
after the 22nd day of November.
1922. unless YOU against that daN
redeem the said Real Estate from
the said sale. The amount nrccS-
Sary to redeem is as follows:
Amount paid Sheriff. ut sale : Isl
Amount taxes paid on the
property since said sale. s LIS
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof 500
lotii, 81 I.Ni
Given under my hand this 18th
day of September, 1922.
PAUL G.. HOGSETT, Clerk
County Court of Greenbricr
l3-4w County, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
Carried Back.

"How did you happen to let that
circus press agent get story on the
front page Of your paper?"
II couldn't resist him." said the ed
itor Of the Chlggersville Clarion. "He
came into the sanctum with hand
full Of sawdust and sack Of pea
nuts. The atmosphere he created was
too much for e"-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
OFFICIAL OiREcroev
VI GrSenbrier Tn,

or Grsenbrier County
REVISED January 1. 1,s ,,'>nA
Mar;inton. - Sap. ,
Prosecuting Attorneys ),
or Lewisburg. A;'.l
County Commissioners ~
Shields. Pres, FrarHt,-E. v
Sydenstrickev. Lew:Sb.-.. r. y.
Williams. Trout. /, ;
Circuit Cie"N-W. +. p:.n
County C.2:H-Paul & - .>-
Deputy County ClerH- I.'-.
Sneiif-L. l.. Gvaybeu.; ~. It's
5; n. Mcdowell. V. L. ii:o.g >;
Surveyo--G. /. Wh;.a
AssesSor-Ec. b. Mn,n-. ~
W. A. S:ve2>. J. \. B~,.., ~:
Erwin. J. W. C-:cke.h...,'. ;. T.
State Senat0:s-J. :. la,,,.'.
Boone. :. l.
H To- W Of h: ps:ssa:es-c. F, Nsc:.,4.
Supplementary OF scAor..-r
Haynes. OF Smoot. O.
Justices OF the Peace
I Anthoay's Creek Dis.-ic. =.
"aid: J. y. Foster ~. S.
Blue sulphur D;strict-A Y y
Falling Spring Dis.-;.. "
Burr; W. P. Mckaey..- " il.
Fort Spring DISTINCTLY ,:
Grath: J. W. Fink. - Nc.
Frankfocd DISTRIBUTES, >.
ley; A. f. 6rant. ak.
LewiSburg District. W
dette: +. NJ. Arburk,a - 0lF-
Meadow Bluff DiStric. ,.h.
Chung: .. D. Euckm3v r.
White Sulphur-R, 10 L..
\. A. Beckuer. '''|:';
Constitutes
Fallins Spring D;st-;c.-s.
Fort Spring District-R y a-,
Frankford-J. r. Fleshn,, ''VSn
Irish Corner-W. C. WI.
White Sulphur District
| Leach; J. E. Forren. w.
Overseers Of Poor
Anthony's Creek Dis;rict-w
Waid. J.
Blue Sulphur District-1. L. Biz.,.
Falling Spring District 'us'
Fort Spring District-H. l. "a,
man. III
Frankford District. F p-;,,.
Irish Corner District
Lewisbug District.J. NJ. Cr,,;,.
ham. 1'as
Meadow Bluff Distriet-w. 4 l.,
derson. All
White Sulphur District-.J 3
AyreS.
Williamsburg Districts. L. Wal
lace. 'h
Commissioners or Accounts Ia,
W. Arbuckle, F.. NJ. Arbuc:1a
Samuel Price and A. NJ, Tras:,;
w. B. Blake. Jr., Of Roncsrs.,,
General Receiver.
Times Of Holding Courts.
Circuit Court convenes a, .,o
Third Tuesday in January: Sa,,1i
Tuesday III May, Second Tuesiiv :,
September. -
The County Court conveneS o. =.
First Tuesday in each OF the mor.I,
or January, February. March. Anil
May, June, July, September. Oc,55s.
November and December: and ~
the Second and Forth Tue. laws i,
August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
Il Can Be Done.

How old is Grandpa Twobble?"
ION the sunny side of forty"
"NonScnSe. He must be ut least
seventy years old"
when Grandpa Twobble crossed the
great divide he took his sunshine with
him. '-Rrniingham Age-Herald
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
M ost Unusual.

1lubb-Iour bill for flowers was
something terrible this month, my
dear.
her that Fidn doesn't usually get sick
as he was this month.-.Amcrican
Legion Weekly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22
Good Eyes Are Rare.

The Eyr>isht Conservation Council
OF America has isS;lrd an announces
mcnt showing an alarming state of
affairs aS far as our sight is CON
crrnod. The object Of the council Is
I" ar"uS" general interest :" that pe"-
pl" will be imprllri I" give the care
~ their eyes some proper attention.
Nine out Of ten persons over twenty
on" years Of age have Imperfect
sight. Ah"v" forty il is almost inn
possible I" find Il man or woman with
perfect sight. 4 survey Of 10000 en-
ploy"@S Of factories and commercial
h"USr> in Il large city showed that %
per cent had uncnrrcctrd faulty vision
and IL had the defects corrected
making Il total OF 62 per cent defec-
tive eyes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-22

Our Slogan: LARGER-l.lvva
LEWlSBCRG - GROWING-GHEAT.
ER-GREENBRIER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Abolition Of Upper Houses.

The movement for abolishing upper
houses in the legislatures Of Anglo
Saxon governments moves forward,
even if it's progress is necessarily slow.
Queensland, which suffered long from
deadlocks between its two houses, has
Just voted to get rid Of it's second
chamber. The movement in Australia
is not likely to end in Queensland. In
Canada the western provinces already
have the single-chamber system.
Intending or ending" Of the British
house Of lords is not an impossibility
in view Of what has happended to it
in recent years. In the United States
adjustment of the senate has it's adj
vocates. ut would require consti-
tutional amendment and is impossible, y
say the senate friends. If one recalls
the quick adoption Of the prohibition
and woman suffrage amendments, why
should it be assumed that it cannot be
done? Not its impossibility, but its
desirability, is the test.-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Assist in Avoiding Errors.


Any intelligent human being knows
it is almost impossible for an issue Of
a newspaper to appear without one or
more typographical errors and the
Union is no exception to the rule.
However the Union has for years
been recognized as a paper that is I'M
usually free from such errors. Our
linotype operator and proof readers
exercise most conscientious care in
attempting to avoid all errors, but
when they do slip in we ask our
readers to exercise a little brotherly
kindness and assume charitable atti-
tude. Just put yourself in the posi-
ton of the linotype operator who,
during the course Of week sets copy
written by about 80 people. If any,
one feels he is getting into too critical
an attitude in regard to typographical
errors, we would suggest that he at
| tempt to decipher the copy that is set
up in this office for one issue of the
paper.
If a man who is sending contribu-
tions to the Union every week finds
| that his notices are frequently incor-
rectly printed, the chief trouble may
be with him; his writing may be diff
| ficult to read or he may be careless in
preparing his copy. The use Of the
typewriter may considerably relieve
the situation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Needs EXPLANATION.

Official reports Of production and
consumption Of petroleum indicate an
excess of production that is startlingly
consistent, and in the face Of which the
continued high price of petroleum
products seems in need Of candid,
truthful explanation.
Practically quoting the report, an
analysis of complete official statistics
for January, 1922, shows there was an
excess of domestic production and i'm
ports over consumption, including ex-
ports, amounting to 81 ,285, 343 barrels,
or at the rate Of more than 250,000,-
600 barrels annually. In January,
1921, the excess was 7,812.405 barrels,
and in December 14,087 500 barrels.
Oil is a natural resource and it's
products enter into the economic life
of every man, woman and child. It's
delivery for use, in any Of it's forms
at the lowest possible price is a duty
devolving upon all engaged in the
industry. Its conservation is also q
duty owed by this generation to those
that follow. Yet the industry is prac.
tically monopoly and appearances in
dictate undue profits somewhere.
To fill out the column in which thi:
information was found in a leading OF
journal is a significant one-line para
graph:
"Oppose indiscriminate price cut
ting Dearborn Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
MINNESOTA LEADS
IN FEDERAL ROADS
CONTINUED from page y

past. If the farmer is to be put in
position to help influence the price OF
his products by not dumping them on
the market for fear of unreasonable
weather, he must control the condition
of the roads to his markets. With
out proper road conditions orderly
marketing can never be accomplished.
Rapid growth Of traffic over the high
ways has been so greatly intensified
during the past few years that this
method of transportation needs earn
|!est and careful consideration"
The conference adds proposed pro-
gram to extend road betterments and
commends much of the work already
undertaken by highway officials in
the more progressive states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Automobile Insurance.

The Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.,
Hartford, Conn.,, issues clear broad
policy covering automobile and equip
ment on road, in garage, or other
buildings, within the limits of the
United States and Canada; against
fire, lightning, tornado, explosion and
self-ignition; against theft (full cover
age);. against collision.
Policies may be had for all cover
ages, or, for special combinations, at
equitable rates.
No restriction as to location of car
no restriction as to use or storage OF
gasoline.
Immediate attention by staff adjus.
ters wherever losses occur.
Robt. H. King,
Land Agent.
Insurance of every kind. 20-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Air Launches and Air Flivvers.

!, Air Launches and Air Flivvers.
Luxurious air launches for pleasure
jaunts through the clouds are in inn
mediate prospect for the bored Ameri-
can millionaire.
From Palm Beach to Sixteenth
street in eight hours may be rather
common trip in few years for Wash
ingtonians who can afford it. In
plane built for comfort the trip from
the Florida winter resort to New York
city was made in ten hours Monday.
It will be much nicer, we predict,
than an uncomfortable 40-hour jour-
ney by rail, despite some Of the scenic
beauties Of Virginia and the Carolinas
which are advertised widely to attract
tourists. Then again, there will be
some advantage over the slow trip
down the coast by launch, recently en-
joyed by President Harding.
AS for the trip by automobile over
the abominable roads Of the Old Do
minion and the Carolinas-there can
be no comparison.
In five years, it is not extravagant
to predict, this winter or spring jour-
ney will be common for those who can
afford it. High government officials
could make the week trips to visit
their families in Florida without los
ing any time from their offices.
The most interesting development
will come little later-say in ten or
fifteen years. Whatever pleasures
modern civilization has brought to the
rich man have soon been utilized, in
slightly less pretentious forms, for the
poor man.
In this case it will be the air "fiv-
YER" There is no question but that
this will be one of the luxuries enjoyed
by families in moderate circumstances
during the next quarter of century.
The rich man in the air launch need
excite no envy in the breasts of the
great mass of commoners. His is the
initial expense and the risk. To them
will come the rich rewards of the un-
dertaking. Washington Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
False Economy.

That the tabling Of the application
for an appropriation for the farm bu-
rcau will not end the matter is very
evident. The fun has just started.
The commissioners will realize in the
near future that the county as a whole
is very much interested. The home
demonstration agents work alone is
worn thousands of dollars to the wo-
men of the county. That the ladies
realize this is very plain from the de-
termined fight they are putting up to
retain the agent. It is false economy
to abolish the positions Of farm bureau
agent and home demonstration agent.
If saving is needed to lower taxes
let some of the road-making wastes of
the past be eliminated.-Little Falls
Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Arbuckle Virtually Ostracized.

Now that Arbuckle has been acquit-
ted by third Jury after two previous
juries could not agree, moving picture
producers are wondering whether
there is any money in showing Ar
buckle films. All they are waiting
for is a softening of the public cen
sure, which has been directed against
Arbuckle. Fatty was acquitted, but
enough was proven against him to for
ever disqualify him from parading be-
fore decent American audiences
Springfeld Advance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Clubs Accept invitation.

The Women's Federated clubs of
the tenth district in convention at Ex-
celsior last week accepted the invita-
ton of the Princeton Civic Betterment
club to hold their annual meeting in
this village in 1923. 1t is an honor
for Princeton to have the opportunity
of entertaining the convention.
A report of the meeting at Excelsi.
or, which was prepared by Mrs. J. F
Peterson, secretary of the Civic Bet
terment club, will be published mex
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids are requested by the
board of supervisors Of the town Of
Blue Hill for laying 80 rods of 8-inch
tile in an old ditch near Frank SPEECH
all's, also two retaining walls. Bids
must be received on or before June 1,
when the board meets at Frank
Speichall's at p. M, The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. M. B. Mattson, Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Rings True. Olson.

A hoe is just as good as a golf club
for wholesome exercise, but you can't
expect anybody to believe that until
you devise Matte little hoe suits and
fashionable hoe clubs, and put on the
market dozen different kinds of hoes
with Scotch names to them-Red
Wing Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
P1av in St. Cloud on June 16.


The senior class Of the St. Cloud
State Teachers college is presenting
an unusually strong play this year.
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back
is a character drama, lighted through
out by the humor of its celebrated au-
thor, Jerome K. Jerome.
The play will be given in st. Clouds
beautiful new theater, the Sherman
on the evening of May 16. 1t is
hoped that many from this vicinity
will motor to St. Cloud to avail them.
SLEEVES of this opportunity to enjoy
the play. The Sherman has a large
seating capacity. Every seat is good
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Gospel Campaign at Foreston

The gospel campaign which began
at Foreston on Sunday last opened
with large audiences at both afternoon
and evening meetings. Much interest
was manifested.
Mr.. Larson is winning his way into
the hearts of the people with his pow
erful message. With Mrs. Norgren at
the piano the music is a very attrac-
tive feature Of the campaign. Mrs.
Norgren surely is gifted as an evan
gelistic pianist, and as she throws her
self unreservedly into her music she
makes her instrument talk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Legislative Candidates.

Two more candidates have filed for
the house Of representatives from this
district, C. A. Gish of Onamia and w.
J. Brown of Mora. There are two
candidates for the state senate
Charles Serline of Mora and George
Tyler of Elk River. The six candi-
dates for the house of representatives
are George Deans Of Foreston, Rufus
P. Morton of Princeton, John Odegarc
of Santiago, w. J. Brown of Mora
Anton Melgaard Of Bradbury and C
A. Gish of Onamia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
The Free Seed Graft.

What's the use of having a man
slash useless expenditures in an effort
to cut down the expenses Of the gov
eminent and lessen the burden of
taxation if we are going to allow
congress and heads of departments to
override his recommendations? The
putting of the free seed graft back in
to the appropriation bill by congress
is case in point. -Frazee Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Watch Your FINGER Nails

In Lincoln, Neb., sparks from finger
nails created by friction with clothing
in a centrifugal wringer ignited gas
fumes arising from a cleaning and
pressing machine and caused fire
with loss estimated at $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
How IN They Saw IT. in German

How Do They Say It in German?
The Genoa conference is becoming a
sporting proposition. The representa-.
tives of England and Germany are
using that short and ugly word. Fur
ther developments are awaited with
keen anticipation.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.