davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-07-15
JOHN T|NDERAOlM, WELL
KNOWN UNION Man, CALLED

John rindeHAolm, age SO, we'll
known member Of the Cabinet Max
ers' union and a: delegate to the Fed
Grated Trades assembly, died sud-
denly from heart failure on his way
home from work last Friday evening
He was taken to the Duluth hospital
by the police emergency ambulance,
but died before reaching the hospital.
Mr.. Tinderholm resided at 1911
West Sixth street. Het was employed
at Scott-Graff Lumbe: company
where he had worked for 25 years,
except for a short period during the
war, being. employed then at the
shipyard. = l''.,
He is survived by his wife, a son
Bertil, age IS. and daughter,
Esther, age 9, two brothers and two
sisters. Funeral services were held
Monday. afternoon from the resi-
dence with interment at Park Hill.
Rev.: c. A. Eck kstrom officiated.
The labor world., 1922-07-15

Became candidate for member of
the Board of Education at the urgent
request. of a number of Duluth citi-
zens" who insisted that he allow his
name to go before the voters at the
school election July fifteenth.
Mr.. Pierson was born in Duluth.
thirty-eight years ago and has two
children attending the public schools.
He is president and treasurer of
the Duluth Builders Supply company
which he founded in 1913, and spends
all of his time in Duluth. If elected
he would. be able to attend to the ,af-
fairs of the school board. and keep in
continual touch with the operation Of
our school system. Mr.. Pierson has
always. taken an active interest in
all matters pertaining to the welfare
Of Duluth and its citizens and being
a heavy taxpayer wishes to see
money spent judiciously. and also that
we develop: our school system con-
sistent with modern demands. -
There are great many people in
Duluth who have the same name as
Mr.. Pierson and the committee ask
ing him to run feel that the public
The labor world., 1922-07-15
At IRE OR'PHEUM R

Miss Lydia Vane, : q drama BY
Capt. Henry Arthur House. will be
given. its first production. on any
American stage next week. Miss
Lydia Vane" is the starring vehicle
Of Martha Hedman for the ensuing
season and Its New York produc-
tion will: be under the. management
OF Sam Harris with whom Miss He'd
man is now under contract.
Miss Lydia Vane" is the. first play
to receive .its premiere production
on any stage Of the Orpheum Play
ers. However, premiere presentations
are not wholly new to the, manage
ment. Miss Elsie Ferguson chose the
Hathaway Players of Brockton to
introduce varying Shores and Will
lam Courtenay chose the Academy
Players of Haverhill to originally
present .Honorsl Are Even The
Messrs. Casey &. Sterr' It are fully
cognizant of the distinc ION. bestowed
them by Miss :Hedman but they are
equally aware Of the responsibilities
of a new play. Il.
miss Lydia Vane" will be mount.
ed in true Metropolitan fashion with
every attention: to the slightest de-
tail. Miss Hedman in addition to
portraying the central character will
assist in the {: ton of the play. It
will be Duluth's pleasure to see this
play before New York or. Boston
has an opportunity to pass judg-
ment. ..&s. y =,
The labor world., 1922-07-15
BREWERY WORKERS HEAR
HALL, LAWSON AND, SMITH


The members of the Brewery
Workers union gave a smoker and
entertainment last Saturday evening
at Owls hall. E. G. Hall, president
of the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor, c. w. Lawson, secretary
treasurer and Paul Smith, organizer
for the A. F. Of L., were the honor
guests.
Henry Pereault presided as toast
master. w. E. McEwen delivered an
address and: Charles Zehnter favored
the audience with several excellent
vocal selections: Refreshments were
served and general good time was
had by everybody. John Cyrol was
chairman Of the arrangements COM
mittee. He was ably assisted by Chas.
Zehnter. John Schaeffer and other
members. =
The labor world., 1922-07-15
TOWNE AT TWO HARBORs.

N17 q 1: W. HAEtbOftS.
William E. Towne, of Duluth Typo.
graphical union, addressed a meeting
of shopmen at Two Harbors, Tues
day evening. He says the men there
are determined to stand out to the
end.
The labor world., 1922-07-15

Great Values in Mems Suits.
All prices reduced.-The Big Duluth
The labor world., 1922-07-15
DEL.E|eA.|'' !: Il: [ 4 ! 'ES ! Will ! [ !
Leave uR'DAY.
F0|R|sT| | At II F. ENEE'T 1 !
Duluth 10 Be Well REPRESENTED
at Crookston Monday.

- -
Duluth :; delegates to the annual
convention Of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor to, be held, at
Crookston beginning Monday next
will leave on a special sleeper Sat-
urday evening". ~ -. T. :
There will be conv ention Of the
Working Peoples Nonpartisan league
Sunday to which most o the Duluth
delegates have been elected. Off
GERS will be elected and a platform
adopted. 80 :. -,
Officers will not be, elected at the
federation conve ntion this year.
President Hall. Secretary Treasurer
Lawson and the several. vice 'presi-
dents hold over until July 1923.
The local delegates: to the con-
vention are:' y
Federated Trades assembly, Filing
Munkeby,. Henry p" eault, Charles
Esse, John E. Jensen. and John A..
Barron; = g.
Carpenters unior E: T. Hobbers-
stad,- O. H. .Tarun, Henry Stevens,
Nels Espe!und andif Enoch Berg.
Machinists' unionysJohn P. Jensen
and w. c.. E.1.erson.
Typographical union, Lou Lanners
and Mrs. Clara B. Herrick.
Painters union,. Joel Lichten,
James H. Powers and w. J. Ecker.
Fire Fighters union, Joe Phillips
and Vita ~Jeanetta.s Il.
City and county Employees union,
r. C. Chalmers. :..
Musicians union L. F. Berger and
w. J. butcher.
Metal Trades council, F. C. Brooks
and E: o. Adams.
Plumbers union, H. r. Tinkham
and w. E. McEwen.
The labor world., 1922-07-15

TRADES #AssE1IBL ToNIGHT. Il
The semi,lnnual election Of Off
GERS OF the Federated Trades assem-
bly, Will TAX, place tonight, Friday,
at Owls hall. # s+s III Z. N. $ssi
Prices Reduced On Spring Goats.
All prices reduced. The Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
LETTER CARRIERS Will |:
ENTERTAIN SECRETARY

E. J. Cantwell Of Washington, Sec
retary Of. the National: Letter Car
riers' association, III be the guest
Of the local branch of letter carriers
Sunday and Monday next. Mr.. Can't
we'll will come ;o~Dulu.h from. Fer
gus Falls where he il now in attend
ance at state meeting Of letter car
riers. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Cantwell. ..-,' :J:- g..
During their visit in Duluth Mr..
and Mrs. *Cantwell will be taken to
Fond du Lac and other points Of
local interest. Ro':ert Malcolm is in
charge Of their reception. They will
leave Monday evening. or lake trip
to Buffalo. : -: r
- ~.att--
The labor world., 1922-07-15
Z. ", P. CHIEF SURGEON
OFFERS TO TREAT SHOPMEN

shopmen employed by the Duluth,
Winnipeg & Pacific Ry., have been
advised by DR.. Chas. B. Lenont, chief
surgeon Of the road, that they will
be given medical treatment during
the strike In the same manner and
with same careful attention as given
them when actually employed by the
company. ~ !: =s:= AL II.
Doctors. r. S. Forbes and &C. r.
Keyes, local surgeons of the d. w.
& P, have been notified Of DR.. Lem
ont's order. The strikers are. highly
pleased with the extension OF this
courtesy. -.f. .sr ~
The labor world., 1922-07-15
DELEGATES ARE URGED
TO GET R. R, RECEIPTS

All delegates to the Crookston
convention Of ,he Minnesota State
Federation of Labor are requested
to buy .one-way: tickets and take a
receipt. therefor. If ESQ delegates
are in attendance from other cities
all holding one-way receipts a re-
turn fare rate of one-third will be
granted. -:
Be sure .to.ask the ticket agent
for receipt, If you do not you, will
be obliged to pay full fare both ways.
The labor world., 1922-07-15

should know which Is ri erson Is the
scondidate and have therefore respect
fully submitted the above facts FOR
the voters consideration.
s.. There are many reasons why the
voters should take an active part IN
ths selection. Of Directors for the
School Board and elect Iroper mems
IS. Be sure to do your duty and vote on
July IS. r,T# Yours very truly,
~ s.,*s#:r EMIL S. GUSTAFSON,
s. Sts &, Sss Chairman of COMMITTEES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-01
10 que dice Ia SGGrGta-
rio del Club CiVic0
fenG0inO :.
La SESSION DEL CLUB, MANANN.

La simpatica Secretaria del Club
CfvicO Fcmenino ha estadO ell eSta
Redacci0n Il suIlicarnos hagam&S
cOlpstar que el mencionado Club no
es de caracter sectario partidarista
v que. por 10 tanto. no ha Gado sus
delegadas la Conferencia Paname
ricana de Mujeres Votantes celebrada
Ell Baltimore, instrucciones de fndole
POLITICAL a5rlo. ,4i..5, f..,ty.f-, "a
Tai v6zAy este ses puvao suposiciQnl
/ nuestralobedece sesta. ayis0 "a Ia 1pen
rtfti0lI hecha en- Cdhhh Cbnfersnci,t
por la seiiofita Mercedes lSola a.eb Htt
voto de protesta EcDntrai las lai,tuaci0s
mes Sf9a 'aiobernadof Reilly en- P.Ierto
Ric0e1Ge' fu6 secuidada3lnl51a sAsiims
5bleab en- ipleno. iisegdD nos infofM6 ek
cable. ssif ?.94 o4 eup z s3ln9gsJ
p Tan1BIenrlios suplica l&'iaHtaBe 'Se.e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-01
CORTE De D|STR|TO De san. JUAN
Resoluciones Judiciales

por Su Orden de sefialamientO COM
parecieron las parties por sus aboga-
dos, listOs para el acto. FL demandan-
te introduce como prueba las declai,a-
clones de testigos y los documentos
que Sc marcaron A. B. G. D1 D2 D3
D4 Do. Ell dcmandado present6 su
.prueba declarando testigos introdu-
jo documento que Sc marcaron del /
al 4. I'll ~demandante present0 como
prueba de "rebuttar' la declaration de
un testigo. SOmetido el case sin az
gumentar. la Corte declara sin lugar
la demanda, con imposition de costas
al dcmandante.
LonginO Angueira VS.. Maria GirOna.
Divorcio. Compareci6 solamente al
juicio la purtc dcmandada y contra de-
mandantc Y practicada Ia prleba. la
COrte declara sin lugar la demanda
dc abandono y sin lugar Ia contra de-
Imanda por trato cruel.
Zalduondo Mier & Co. VS.. Pedro Pc
ielra. CODrO tic ulnefO. La NOfTe ue-
treta el asaguramiento de Ia efectivi-
dad de la sentencia Ell este case.
Francisco Jimenez Morales VS.. Da-
milan Cruzado V otro Desahucio. La
Corte aprueba el memorandum de cos.
tas en- este case, rebajando la partida
de honorarios de abogado a $50.
Ernesto +. Schluter. Consignaci0n
La sCorte dict0 una orden Ell este case
para que por ell Secretario Sc entire
que a r. Castro Fernandez $177S.21,
Ricardo Gonzalez VS.. SerapiO Fer
nandez, ct al, Cobro dc dinero. La
Corte dieto scntencia en- este case, con
denando Serapio Fernandez a pagan
los demandantes la suma requerida
con imposition de cOstas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-01
ABRIL 26.

ABRIL rs.
Distrito Primero.- American Trading
Corp. VS.. Tesorero de 7. r. Injunction.
Serra Garabis s. Co. VS.. Tesorero de
p. r. Injunction. ~
Ballester Hnos. VS.. Tesorero de p.
r. Injunction. A moci6n de las parties
en- estos casos, la Corte seiiala la Wis
te la Corte ordena Sc expidan nuevos
las 8 Il. III.
Isabel Ortega VS.. Francisco Olvar
Divorcio. A moci0n de la demandan-
te. la Corte ordena Sc expida nueyos
emplazamientos
Ramon FOnseca. Habeas corpus.
Celebrada la vista. la Corte orden6 la
Immediate libertad del acusado.
Ramon Josefa Cercado VS.. Sues.
de Ramon Ferreira. Cobro de dinero.
iComparcci0 solamente cts abogado dc
los demandantes > solicit5 la suspen-
sion. Y III Corte suspcnde Ia vista y
la seiialar;i oportunamente.
Angel Santiago VS.. Lucas Clemente.
Cobro de dinero. La COrte pOspone la
vista de la exposition del case para
imailana Il las 3 IA. MIA Corte pos
Iponc la vista de la exposition del case
hasta nuevo seiialamiento.
,Abril 26. Herbert w. Brown VS.. Fin
lay Weymouth & Lee. Cobro de dine
\ 10
caso, declarando con lugar la demanda
n en- su consecuencia condena a los de-
Hhiandado pagar los demandantes
las sssrma expresada en- la sdplica
dc la tlem;lnda, con imposition de cos
tas Il la demandada. a
J SllWih A. stebbins. Sues. vs.. Porto
Rice. Com; Corp. Incumpl. de contra
to. Sc llam0 este case n juicio oral
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-01

cretara del Club Cfvico. que demos
la noticia de que la session regular
del Club. Sc lleyard Il cabo en- el salon
de bailes del Casino de Puerto Rico.
Il l;is tres V media. el martes dfa dos
de mayo, sea malana, Ell la tarde.
FL sehor Marin Ergui dirigird la
palabra al auditoric Y basard sn dis
curse sobre las condolences en- que Sc
Mllaas last prisioncs en- Puerto Rico:
Esper:IseFa4uGl 1todos los- Amiembros. y
pt.iss6Ifasi asi9intereS:tdds seil esta' instifu-
ci5iE3 estaFslh presentes Ell el Casino,
IA 'la h6iscey dfa intiicadOs. Jl.y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-01

| SVENDEM0S EEstritorios, mesasJ ar
ehiVos, sillas iy otros efectos de ofcina.
EM prediorstrna annette bajo.i eEscriba al
apart add 1889 6g llaIneje al telefono nti.
n1er691097.s lAl If Iha oUIinio6 5-17
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-01
4omo %. Sgta n0shs dDs trsu
c'AXALOS
(0f6nulo0 laxantes, t6nisosl
mahana estafS aliviedo de 81 Indigestion.
No hay pada tan busp~" n, NAV barato."
The laxalos Company, New York

DEDOSI DE SEDA:-No es
otra cosa que la MAS .ORIGI-
NAL SERIE hecha Dor Jorge b.
SEITZ y MARGARITA COUR-
TOD tOInada de las faflOsas no.
velas de John C. RAFFLES, AR
SENIO LUPIN y SHERLOCK
HOLMES, no es una cOsa dispa-
|ratada es FINA, SUGESTIV.A v
ATRAYENTE. a.iVEALA, LIE
'GUSTARA. s,I I3h 4. gg.i3 eAdyt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05

Bees as EnQlneers.

A French professor, named BONNER,
tells a tale of the intelligence OF the
busy bee. on the Paris-Lyons rail-
way. near the biological laboratory at
Fontainebleu, he says. some coarse
granulated sugar had been spilled In
a heap beside the track. Bees came
and tried TO carry on the sugar. but
the grains we're too big for bee TO
carry. Did they give upl Not these
bees. They few 20 the neighboring
watering trough. loaded themselves
with all the water they could carry,
few back to the sugar pile, and threw
the water on the sugar. Soon the top
Of the pile was converted into a sirup,
In which the bees busily rolled them
selves until each and all were coated
With strip. when they few away to
their hives. There they got rid Of
their cargo and returned for more.
and whenever they got down to- the
coarse granulations. they resorted
again 20 the water trough Countless
bees engaged 10 the operation. and
kept az il TN 10 sugar was left
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
II Will
Exceed All
Expectations

reunion in Amherst, Mass, Friday, re-
turning Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Marden returned to her
duties as teacher at Manchester Cen
ter Saturday, after spending her vaca-
ton with her mother here.
Miss Helen Taylor returned to her
duties as librarian in Holyoke, Mass,
last Friday after a weeks vacation
spent with her parents here.
Mrs. Alfred Childs has so far re-
covered as to be able to be moved TO
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Melendy, at the South Village.
Winthrop Bacon Of Manchester, was
with his father, C. E. Bacon, last week
from Tuesday till Friday. He was ac-
ccmpanied by David Carver, who Wis
tied relatives here and in Weston.
]. Yandeau has sold his farm TO a
party from Springfield, Mass, who
took possession last week. Mr.. Yam
deau moved his family TO Chester last
week where he will continue the man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05

and then when | said NO. | looked
around and Jimmy was gomez"
Well, don't see what's so tragic
about that
"Oh, mother, Jimmy's going to Eu-
rope tomorrow for six months. He
sails IN the morning And, mother. |
love him. But II that horrid Fred
hadn't been $3.50 persistent, I'm sure
Jimmy would have spoken, and now
It's too later And Elizabeth sobbed
again.
There. there. daughter. don't cry.
Il will all come right" And her
mother tried 10 console her. But Eliza
beth was inconsolable. So her mother
wisely left her TO have her cry out
and descended the stairs thinking
hard
She had known Of Elizabeth's affec-
ton for Jimmy Davis for long time.
and had seen that Jimmy returned the
feeling: but he was quiet man. and
not an impetuOus woOer. lie had walt
ed 20 the last moment 10 speak-Of
this she was sure-whlle Fred Stan
hope had made the most OF his
chances. Fred was as she had said.
nice boy; but Elizabeth d'd not love
him. au0 there was no doubt but that
she did love Jimmy.
And Mrs. Shirley was bound TO al
NIT to herself that of the two Jimmy
was the more desirable She went into
the living room. thinking hsrier than
ever. Jimmy vas 10 sail for Europe
% inspect the foreign Offices q the
drm for which b. worked. He had
told Elizabeth that his work might
keen him awar six months. but Mrs.
shirley knew that 90 mirhf BE- louEer.
And meanu bile heT dauEhter would be
unhappy
The Ughi - determination came
into Mrs. shirley eyes aud SMILE
wriukled tha corner. - her mouth n
don't suppose it's ever been dane 30
fo-e.e she sd % herself -Bat dcs-
rarrte disesss.s need desperate rene
dies Ana after aiI b this modern
are don't suppose if's - tremen-
tousIy had-lef's see. what time i itg-
TIE parlg lad returned eariF from
The picnic. A glance ~ ire clock
showed that II Wss nniy II - Ms
shirley sent 60 the telephone
-Hello-Park 2457. pleas d.
-Hemo-let me- sYeak 20 Mr. Davis
-Tfls you. ummyf M-s Shiriey
speakinE
yea q ia alec nlghf-but hat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05

isn't what wanted 20 say Now
listen 10 me and dont interrupt Do
you love my daughter
The answer that came over the wire
WAS emphatic enough 20 have salts
fed the most particular Of mothers
swell, then. come Up here and tell
her 30. what7 Not AZ all. Tie asked
her ~. aud she refused and she's %
here crying her eyes outflow don't
think I'm crazy. II q mother can't
do the proposing for her daughter, !
don't know who can. No Jimmy-Of
course not. think-l won't say I'm
sure-that she loves you. Please don't
20 into eestasies over the phone ]
wanted TO give my Betty her chance
Of happiness, that's all-listen Listen
Come back here Before you come up,
Jimmy Davis, give me your solemn
word OF honor that yOu'll never let
Betty know-not eyer-that ! called
you up tonight on. tx up any sort Of
story-if a lover can't explain why he
came back to tell girl be loves her
he's pretty poor loyer-yes, she'll
be up when you get here-yes. Good
by. Jimmy-and God bless youi"
Mrs. Shirley hung up the receiver.
well" she spostrophized the silent
telephone, Il never thought I'd do 1t
but Jimmy must have his chance,
and so must my Betty-but mother
doing her own daughters proposing
that is q step farther than ! thought
even leap-year privileges would go
and, good heavens IL isn't even leap
year,
Outside there was the whirr and
grind Of a taxicab coming TO a halt.
Steps sounded ell the walk. The bell
pealed and sleepy maid went TO
answer II.
"Show Mr.. Davis into the living
room, Mary" said Mrs. Shirley as she
passed the maid Then she ran light.
ly up the stairs.
"Betty-Betty dear?"
"Y-yes. mother?" from the other side
OF the door
: Betty. dry your eyes and look your
prettiest. There's some one down
stairs who wants TO see you"
"What? But it's so late"
Mrs. Shirley smiled In the darkness.
"It's never too late, dear. Now run
along and goodnight, my daughter
Betty, hurried down the stairs. The
door of the living room opened-and
closed again. Mrs Shirley, still smil-
Ing, went to her room
NO" she soliloquized. ITS never
too late-with a good proxy"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
A Proposal by
Proxy
By FREDERICK HART.

= = = = . = - ~
s ifsa. - Moclsfs Newspaper Syndicate
Elizabeth shirley vas crying as
though her heart would break not 10
minutes after a man tad laid b 5 hand
snd bearI az her feet
Her mother. ,Umed though she
aas 10 Der daughter moods. sas al a
oss TO understand this accession Of
grief
There. here. dear. she said sooth-
ngly. pattlng EliEaheth's brown head.
please don't cry-I know ali about II.
he ASKED you 10 marry him. didn't he,
and you refusedl Well. II yos don't
love him sou are quite right There's
nothing 10 cry about ia that. Fred
Stanhope Is a nice boy, just If you
don hove him you did the right thing "
at ISN'T that" sobbed Elizabeth.
Il didn't mind Fred's proposing but
but some one was listening, aud he
heard what Fred said-and he didn't
hear what ! said !"
what I" This was enough TO sur
prise any mother
Yes. You know the crowd went on
a picnic 10 Bass Rocks-and II was
moonlight just knew something
would happen-and Fred made me 90
out on the rocks with him-and Jimmy
jimmy"
"Ah. said her mother. Tell me
all about H."
And Elizabeth told. She and Fred
had wandered out on the rocks where
the moon made a long path on the
lake. and there Fred had told her that
he loved her and wanted to marry her.
"And oh. mother dear. Jimmy Davis
was out there tool He had strolled
out alone and when he saw US coming
he tried TO get away-but he heard
Fred propose. and then he left He
he didn't know / saw him, but | did
and all the time Fred was talking |
couldn't help thinking OF Jimmy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05

ufacture Of cigars.
While unloading logs at the mill last
week, George Williams was struck by
a log and his axle was severely
Sprined. DIR. Walker was called. No
bones were broken, but Mr.. Williams
will be confined to the house several
weeks.
Roxana A., wife Of Charles A. SUIT
ton, passed away Saturday morning.
Funeral services were conducted at
her late home by Rev. F. C. Taylor.
She leaves a husband and daughter,
Nina. They came here last May from
Soaerville, Mass, on account Of Mrs.
Suton's health, purchasing the Frank
Stowell place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
DESERVE TO BE REMEMBERED
Names of Those Who Compiled the
First Dictionaries in Their Various
Languages Immortal.

Credit for having complied the first
dictionary belongs to a Chinese His
name was Pa-out-she and he lived
about 100 b. c. II contained more
than 10000 characters, and while Pa
out-she Is said to have had earlier
manuscripts at his disposal, he was
the one who arranged the valuable ma
terial I'm such a manner that he was
revered by millions OF his countrymen
as the creator OF the worlds first die
tionary.
The Roman, Varro, who died % b..
C.. wrote the first Latin dictionary,
and Julius Pollu1, In 1T A. d.,
gave the world the first collection Of
vocabularies in Greek.
The most distinguished achieve
ment succeeding Pollux was the first
polyglot dictionary, painstaklngly writ
ten by Ambrose Calepini. Venetian
frIar.
Samuel Johnson's English diction-
airy, while surely not the first In that
language, may fairly be accepted as
the one 10 make the initial claim to
completeness, In 1855.
In 1882 Schwann published the first
German French dictionary, and the
Frenchman Lempriere's dictionary
was the first 10 bring the vocabulary
knowledge Of the ancients within APP
parent easy reach Of English and
American students.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
by n.,,h.s Ph,s,sn,..

A docne bamyard biddy Is prov.
inr capable foster mother for 4
Sos ~ hair a Dozen Wild rms meek
fheasanfs Cd TIE Brick Yard farm
near pennsfIle. y . A few days
aeo the farmer was moving aut hl,
machine ran over ptes a1ts nest
TIE oid bird GU - fhe sn.res d.
serted the pest oa tho farmrr tsak
TIE eight ezrs ard furua5 rhem over
10 q game warden. The uarieu tut
them under a serfins hen. which com.
pse'ed the process - hatchiag out 81
haby pheasants