davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

Many Maine people are planning to
be in Boston this week to take in the
annual auto show at Mechanics Build
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
ROSE OF SHARON cuI;

No. 10, o. z. S. Stated mss,I,,l
first Wednesday of each montb
sonic Temple. All sojournine III
are cordially invited to attend
HAZEL NJ. WRIGHT N
ELSIE NJ. PINGREE
aug3l .mon-wed-fri.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
MONMOUTH
Annual Prize Speaking

The annual prize speaking of Mon
mouth Academy was held Friday
evening, Mar. 5, at Cumston hall,
with the following program: wal
lace Forever" Laura Thompson;
Ills Last Court" Grace Berry;
christmas Eve At The Gulch."
Martha F. Blake. "Brfar Rose,
Alverna Nichols; Commencement"
Virginia Longfellow: "Alumnus
Football" Benjamin Chick: sym
pathy with Ireland in her Suffering
from Famine" Arthur r. Sprague;
THE American Union a Geographical
Necessity" George Boyd; Nobody
Likes a Lender" Howard Reynolds;
"The Man Without a Country"
Harland CARLY; THE Silver Cup"
Leslie Jewell Lincoln. Man Called
of Cod" Alden Hutchinson. The
alternates were Elinor Nichols and
Earl Bridson. Miss Nichols selec-
ton was, "The Highwayman";
Bhidson'S, America and The World
War" Music was interspersed.
The town warrant is posted, with
so articles, among them being one
on the question of opening and main
tanning a school at East Monmouth.
There are the usual appropriations
for town improvements to be con-
sidered maintenance and repairs OF
highways and sidewalks, street light
Ing Memorial Day, library, taxes,
snow fences, the purchase of stone
crusher and bin. school expenses.
Miss Edna Frost. who teaches in
Norwood, Mass, has been passing a
weeks vacation at her home here.
Norman Edwards of Augusta, was
the guest Of his grandmother, Mrs. j.
G. Colt, for several days last week.
The. Ladies Circle 1.-THE Congre-
gational church met, Thursday. with
Mrs. Ruth DeFratus.
A jolly snowshoe party Of % young
peonle enjoyed a hike. Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hascall
were chaperones.
Mrs. Jessie Jones Frost. Of East
Monmouth, is visiting relatives in
Lewiston.
Tickets for the mems supper on
Governors Night" March 10. when
Gov. Brewster will be present, are
now on sale and should be taken
promptly to allow time for menu
planning. This supper is for every
body, men, women and children alike
and tickets may be had at HascalIs
at the parsonage.
Miss Martha Blake and Miss Isabel
Brown, Monmouth Academy students,
who have been in quarantine for the
past ten days at Miss Blake's home,
have been released and returned to
their studies, Monday.
Funeral of James A. Moore
The funeral Of. James a. Moore.
late of Livermore Falls, who died in
Florida. was held from the home of
Mrs. William Sprague, his sister-in-
law. Saturday. Rev. L. s. Staples,
pastor of the Methodist church in
Iivernore Falls. officiated. There
was a profusion of beautiful flowers:
The bearers were c. NJ. Moore Of
Livermore Falls, a brother; FRED
Walker, Rumford Falls, brother-ir-
law: Edwin Ladd, Gardiner; Fred
Reynolds. Florida; Everett Dow
Iivermore; ". E. Reynolds II. {.
parIee Monmouth. The body was
y ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
Augusta Lodge Dire,tol

BETHLEHEM LODGE Ma at
A. NJ. Special communicates ! 5
evening, March s, at ian II
Temple. Work in NJ ". degrs.
Journing brothers cordially ~
ALMON B SULLIVAN Wt-
7. r. FULLER, Sec "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
AUGUSTA LODGE NJ n

NJ. Special communicated
March ?, at 7.30. Work in FL .
e. \. degrees. All visiting Eli
are cordially invited.
HARVEY 3 SMITH vi
BERT p. STUART e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
And Both "Charoe" Won PIentvI-

What is the difference between an
electrician and a huckster?"
"One produces Storage Cells. and
the other sells Storage Produce
Geo. NJ. Harrer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

No notice whatever win bs taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot b held respcn-
aibio for the preservation or return
Of rejected communication
Address al communication relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company,
Publishera. Augusta. MainA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
CANTON AUGUSTA, Notl

Regular meeting every third IN
at s o'clock. F. NJ degree. L
LINWOOD ALBEE d
G. H. WADLElGH. cd
dee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
All rights Of republication Of spec.
ial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

The Girl Scouts Of Guilford are
making a study OF home nursing. A
different squad Of the girls IS taken
to homes in the village every other
week, and instruction in bed-making
and care Of sick patient is given by
a nurse of wide experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
JEPTHA ENCAMPMENT NJ

Meetings second and fourth MI
of each month at $50 O'Clock
GEO. II. WADLEIGH. c pl
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
ASYLUM LODGE, No. "a / d

Regular meetings Friday nj
o'clock P. VI. All Odd FellowI
visiting brothers are invited J
LlNWOOD F. ALBEE XII
ELLIS E. WALKER Sal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
able

Once man left his car in a repair
shop for week. and the gasolene
didn't eyaporate from his tank.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
Light and Airy

DO you care for these movie
close ups?'"
No" replied the esthetic person.
They give You a fine chance to
study the expression on the stars
face"
Maybe so, but cont admire even
the most beautiful woman when her
face looks like full moon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
c. A, r. THE REGULAR NEfd

of Seth Williams Post No IL /
Thursday OF each month. I
d. W. PETTINGILL. J. vel
WILLIAM McDAVlD, Adhr{
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. sS, al

Regular meetings in the Ella
Winthrop street. the second and
Thursdays of each month at ttN
CHARLES CYR. Ell
HARRIS S. DAY. SCI L
r,,rr, y-ra ~, &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-08

"Wake up, wake up, It's time to rise,
For am shining from the skies.
Yes, all day long they will be blue,
I'll cross my heart and promise you!'
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
ON BLUE MONDAYS
Personal Farm ReCoIIeCtionS of q
Man in Electrical industry.

Blue Monday on the farm, in the
days before anyone even hinted that
electric power might remove the blue.
ness, is vividly recalled by Owen d
Young, high official of the General
Electric Company, who was raised on
a farm and still owns one near Herki.
mer, N. Y. Says Mr.. Young
Blue Mondays were rightly termed
blue in the old days, with the milk
coming into the house from the barn
with the skimmlng to be done, and
the pans and buckets to be washed:
with the churn waiting attention;
with the wash-boiler on the stove
while the wash-tub and that back.
breaking device, the wash-board,
stood by; with the kitchen full OF
steam. the breakfast cooking in prog
ress. and one pale, tired, and discour
aged woman in the midst of this con
fusion. Hungry men We're at the door
meanwhile, anxious to get at the days
work. Blue were those Mondays in
deed!"
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
VALUE OF GOOD LIGHT
Electricity Far Superior and More
Healthy Than the Oil Lamp.

Good lighting in the farm home and
in and around the farm buildings prob
ably contributes more to the comfort
and happiness of all members OF the
family than any other single con-
venience. Every member OF the fami-
ly uses this convenience more hours
each day, and more days in the year,
than any other one thing-even In
cluding the automobile.
The value OF sufficiently bright light
ing, properly located and protected,
and instantly available by tipping a
switch can hardly be over-estimated.
Oil lamps burn the oxygen out Of
the air, making It unfit to breathe,
and thus often cause Ill health. The
comparatively poor light they give
discourages reading and study and II
used extensively may impair the eye.
sight. With them there Is the ever
present danger of fire. Electric light.
ing is odorless, consumes no oxygen
and gives the most flexible kind Of
artificial illumination with the leas,
danger OF fire. .-.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
LIGHTING FARM BUILDINGS

Proper lighting in barns and out.
buildings is as essential as in the farm
home. It is often necessary to do
work before or after daylight, and the
unsafe oil lantern is not satisfactory
for this purpose, principally because
OF the limited range Of light.
In wiring farm buildings conduit or
armored cable should be employed.
While there Is no likelihood of fire
with Insulated electric wires, moisture
or ammonia fumes may rot the insula.
tion, rubbing against walls may wear
It or rats and mice may gnaw 1t, caus.
Ing live wires TO be exposed. Where
the wires are run through conduit or
a lead sheathing the insulation will
not wear off or leave live wires ex.
posed
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

The successful operation of the farm
IN its constant relation to the dairy
markets supplied The milking sched'
ule and the cream separating "chore'
represent the most important of these.
Dairy farms in various parts of the
country have long been using electric
milking machines and electric cream
separators In both instances. the
time and drudgery saved by the elec.
rical method have opened a new era
of country life for the farm owner, his
hired help and his whole family
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
ELECTRIC MIXERS PROFITABLE

The University of Illinois has made
Investigations, one Of which includes
cost records from slxty-six Illinois
farms over period Of six years, The
average annual expense Of keeping a
COW was found to be S1S6i when the
COW was machine MIXED and S2344
when hand milked, Labor was figured
at 17Ia an hour, which is, Of course,
low. 1t was found also that it takes
1899 hours per year to milk COW by
hand as against S1.5 hours to milk
with an electric machine.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
DAIRY FARMS PROSPER
WITH ELECTRIC MOTOR
Exacting Daily Schedule Runs Smoothly With Minimum
of Human Efort-A Typical Dairy
Farms Equipment

On a far western dairy farm. the
electrical equipment consists of total
of seven motors. for both farm and
farmhouse. driving a milking machine.
a separator, a bottlewashing brush.
root-cutter. woodsaw. a clothes
washer and sowing machine' Two
one-kilowatt electric water heaters
one one.kilowart reflector heater. an
electric mixer. an electric percolator.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
WOULD CUT FARM COSTS
Electricity viii Tend to Decrease Hu
man Labor Charges.

Electricity viii Tend to Decrease Hu
man Labor Charges.
Great opportunities exist for reduc
ing farm operation costs through re
duction in labor and better power ap
plication, the Department OF Agricul
ture declared
Only about l9 per cent of the coun.
try's land area is utilized for crops,
the department said. and it has been
estimated that perhaps so per cent
can be utilized when population in
creases make II necessary
Much farm work nov done by hu.
man labor, it added. will be replaced
by mechanical power
Power and labor together account
for about so per cent of the total cost
Of farming, the department fouNl, and
predicted that a better knowledge of
the power requirements and adoption
of more efficient lyro- g roweg would
do much to emf @ 's..!.u costs
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

waffle iron.
The entire farm, of course, is also
electrically lighted, this part Of the
equipment running up to 400 watts
and including the use Of electric
lights for increasing the egg produc-
tion of the chickens in the winter.
Much of the farms equipment, natur.
ally, might be found on farms Of any
type, but this is thought to represent
a fairly typical and fairly complete
case OF electrifcation for a dairy farm.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Dairymen have turned to electricity
with a keen appreciation of its possi-
bilities The results. from reports
that are thus far available. indicate
that most impressive amount of
work on dairy farms is accomplished
By electrical means, wherever the
DAIRY farm has been wired
There are certain daily duties on a
dairy farm which must be performed
without fail and upon which depend
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
ELECTRIC FANS ON FARMS

a surprisingly large number OF
farm homes use electric fans for keep.
ing the kitchen cool while cooking and
other daily work is being done. Fans
are also used for drying fruits and
vegetables, drying clothes indoors and
For similar purposes requiring a
strong, direct breeze.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE
JUDGE

We are authorized to announce
JIM NJ. DODSON
of Hope as a candidate for County
and Probate Judge at the August
1926, Democratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
We are authorized to announce
JOHN H. KENT

as acandidate for County and Pro-
bate Judge of Hampstead County
subject to the 1926 Democratic Pri-
mary election.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
Subscription price $1.50 per W.
Announcements
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce
W. B. NELSON
of Washington as a candidate Tor
a second term as Representative n
the State Legislature, subject u
the 1926 Democratic primary.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Those going to Hope Sunut 81
morning to hear the special ser
mon at Beebe Memorial church
by Bishop Elias Cottrell of
Holly Springs Miss. ;were K.
B. S w and Calvin Williamson,
Misses Pinkie Williamson Edna
and Daisy Ware Ellen Muldrow
and Willie Bell Hrown.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
CoIore Peoples CO. um
Edited by Belle S. Tyus


Mr.. P. H. Jordan of Little
Rock, State Grand Master OF
the Mosaic Templars passed
through town several days ago
enroute to points in Texas,
spent a brief while with Mr..
Moses Betton and family.
Messrs Emanuel and Arch
er Carrigan are making neat
improvements on their town
property, which when finished
will add much to the beauty of
the place.
Misses Thelma Thompson
Cathleen Nelson and Pearleen
Grady have been absent from
school because of illness.
Mrs. Della Preston of Nash
vile was here last Thursday
visiting sick relatives.
Mrs Emma Walker and dau-
phter Mrs Eliza ,Frierson of
Columbus spent Thursday in
town on Lodge business.
! For the past three weeks at
tendance at Haygood Semina, y
has been rather small owing
to illness in the several homes.
! News of the recent death of
4. James Wicke~ N' O an
came as a shock and sincere re-
gret to the many friends of the
family here. 1t is reported
, that his widow, Mrs. James
Wicker is seriously sick.
Miss Clarissa Poindextei
went to Hope Thursday to see
her sister Mrs. Beula Johnson
who is in the hospital for spec
iaI treatment and is reported
being very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Trotter
were in town on business Sat.
Rev. J.H. Currie motored to
Hope Saturday, he was accom-
paned by Mrs. Mary Poindex-
ter who visited the bedside Of
her daughter, Mrs Beula john
son. ---~s
Mrs j. T. Moore motored
here from Hope Saturday. She
was accompanied by Bishop
! Elias Cottrell of Holly Springs
Miss, also Messrs Carl and
Grant Wilson of Dallas Texas
and Denver Colrado respective
t ly. They spent a few hours in
town meeting old friends. The
latter were here on the occa-
sion of the death of their motn-
r er Mrs. Melinda Wilson Whit
ney who was buried in Hope
! Sunday April 4th. Bishop Cot
treIl preached a special Easter
Sermon at Beebe Memorial =.
: M. E. Church Sunday at eleven
o'clock A. M. -
BDO<uOO-O-
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce
CRIT C. STUART
as candidate for Sheriff and Col
lector, subject to the action OF the
voters in the 1926 Democratic pri-
airy election.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

sIoUoe9l ol+ 9IB sdme4S
/ z 'sIW puP 'JoId qo!qM u!
l2aqHe pIBMu9soH 9ql 10 s7S!o
1oXo 5u!soI0 9Ql ss5ul!M o. PUG
fdy 4q5!u Gep!Ii eIIAqseN o.
lu9n e!JJnQ MoIpuV pue snAL
9InoT u1IeW pIeu9a sIsseN
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
We are authorized to announce
DAN HARDNESS

of Fulton, as a candidate for County
and Probate Clerk, subject to the
Democratic primary August 10.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Mr.. P. H. Jordan of Little
Rock, State Grand Master OF
the Mosaic Templars passed
through town several days ago
enroute to points in Texas,
spent a brief while with Mr..
Moses Betton and family.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Mis-. Melinda Green has alb
out recovered from a recent
attack of the "flu".
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

We are authorized to announce
C. f. ONSTEAD
as a candidate for Tax Assessor of
Hampstead County, subject to the
August, 1926, Democratic Primary
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
We are authoriE d 10 annol
ROBT. L. BYERS

az a candidate for Tax Gssssor
of Hampstead County, subject to
the action of the voters in the
August, 1926, Democratic Primary
election.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We ar authorizen to announce
CLARENCE ELLEN
sa a candidate for Tax Assessor OF
Hampstead 00unty subject to the
August. 1926, Democratic Primary
election.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Messrs Emanuel and Arch
er Carrigan are making neat
improvements on their town
property, which when finished
will add much to the beauty of
the place.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
We ure authorized TO announce
CURTIS CANNON

of Hope, as candidate for County
and Probabaie Clerk, subject to the
Democratic Tr mary August 10.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

News Of the death of Mrs.
Belle Cheatham jefferson, wifi
of Mr.. John Jefferson near Ma
cedonia was quite a surprise and
shock to their friends in town
She had been sick only a few
days with influenza and died
Sunday night April 4th.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

We are authorized to announce
WILLIS MORROW
IS q candidate for Tax Assessor OF
Hampstead County, subject to the
August, 1926, Democratic Primary
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

We are authorized to announce
]. w. MOSES
OF Washington as candidate for
County and Probate Judge of Hemp
stead County, subject to the 1925
Democratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Mrs. Isodara Samuels Bel.
son arrived from Newport Mon
= afternoon to visit her par
ents Mr. and Mrs r. J. Samuel
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce
Mrs. ]. d. ELLIS
of Ozan township as a candidate for
County and Probate Clerk, subject 70
the Democratic primary August III.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

"e ara authorized to announce
THOMAS J. DRAKE
as a candidate for Tax Assessor Of
Hampstead County subject TO the
action of the Democratic primary.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Mrs. Sophia Davis age 10
,a,s, mother Of Mr.. H. W
Ferguson, passed away Mon
cay April 5th at 2 o'clock p M.
Mrs. Davis has been in feeble
health for more than year
She had a remarkable constitu
ton and was one of Hemp
stead county's oldest citizens.
Notice about funeral arrange
ments has not been sent in at
IS writing.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
We are authorized to announce
]. L. .ELEY

as a candidate for County and Pro-
bate Judge of Hampstead County
in the Democratic primary election
August 10th.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

We are authorized to announce
SHIRLEY ROBINS
Of Nine Greek Townnhip as a cam
didate for Tax Asd-ss1r Of Hemp
stead County subject to the Augus,
1926 Democratic Primary.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Misses Thelma Thompson
Cathleen Nelson and Pearleen
Grady have been absent from
school because of illness.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

News of the recent death of
L. James Wicke~ N' O an
came as a shock and sincere re-
gret to the many friends of the
family here. 1t is reported
that his widow, Mrs. James
Wicker is seriously sick.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Miss Sophenia Williamson
was on the sick list a few days
this week.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Miss Clarissa PoindeXtei
went to Hope Thursday to see
her sister Mrs. Beula johnson
who is in the hospital for spec
iaI treatment and is reported
being very much improved.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

For the past three weeks at
tendance at Haygood Semina y
has been rather small owing
to illness in the several homes.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Rev. Thos. NJ
Hope Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Mrs. Della Preston of Nash
Vile was here last Thursday
visiting sick relatives.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
Mr.. jim Stuart is recovering
from recent illness.

Mr.. jim Stuart is recovering
from recent illness.
Mrs Ada Florence and her
mother, Mrs. Jane Patterson
are both reported seriously
sick.
Mr.. julius Brown OF Ozan
was in town on business last
week. - -, -
Mrs Nora Tyus is reported
better after a severe attack of
the "flu" -,...-e,--+-
Misses Maud Tyus and Mao
mi Williamson closed tn. fr
school at Patmos Friday Az
2nd and are now at home for
the vacation.
Rev. Thos. NJ mt r
Hone Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Mrs Emma Walker and dau-
ghter Mrs Eliza 'Frierson Of
Columbus spent Thursday in
town on Lodge business.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Mr. and Mrs Richard Trotter
were in town on business Sat.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09

Rev. J.H. Currie motored to
Hope Saturday, he was accom-
paned by Mrs. Mary Poindex-
ter who visited the bedside Of
her daughter, Mrs Beula john
son. --rps
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-09
.--.-s--u- ss-~=--a---s~''->
CHAPIN

AND ALL PLAVEO OUT W'Her
MANA WISHES a LITTLE HELP
VITA TIE SWEEPING - .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Blind TrOubadOur
Spreads Happiness
Despite Handicap

Where the River Shannon's flowing.
Sure it's there that I'll be going"
There was . sweet singer in Man.
dan yesterday.
Its the land Of the Shillalah,
my heart goes back there daily.
ITO the girl T.
With trembling sweetness the voice
rang out. He strummed steel quiz
tar upon the public streets, while 4
crowd gathered. A sympathetic by
stander led him out Of the sun and to
. shady spot, where he could stand
against the high fence which cast its
welcome shadow across the sidewalk.
and I'll bless the ship that takes me,
"Back to Erin's vernal shores"
But whether he ever goes there or
not. Roy Binzer will never see q
Shamrock. There was q cane sus.
pended to his steel guitar.
The tr0ubadour was blind. A con-
spiraey OF youthful folly and dyna-
mite caps rendered him so. He
learned to play the guitar shout two
years ago. A Salvation Army man
gave him half hours instruction and
that WAS all the tutoring he ever had.
Now he wAndeta from place to place,
hut cannot see the things ne passes.
Traveilng WestWagd
There I'll settle down forever"
lint he. planned to 20 north to Mi
not last nieht, after. day and m
evening IN Mhhdsn. A short time ara
&c Ut out from Minneapolis, stopping
at Yhrfc, valiey City and othsI
p3aees aIones the Wy. H 80 IN Bis.
ik1rck, - ~ said, - 4ondey.
1eSure I'll Ieave the on - never