davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
EXPERIMENT IN SILK CULTURE.
Silk Worm Eggs from Japan Developed
in America.

III <A"eEiCus
The superintendent of the reforma-
tory prison for women at Sherborn,
Mrs. Ellen c. Johnson, who has for
years been ore of the most enthusiastic
is well as most successful propagators
of the silk worm in this country, has
recently finished a highly interesting
experiment with eggs received direct
from Japan, where such speciality is
made of this branch of domestic indus
try. Miss Johnson having been engaged
IN the work for quite time, the in
breeding process had, it was found,
lcssened the value of the eggs obtained,
consequently the results were not as
satisfactory as could be wished for.
A few months ago, while Kosuki Tom
eoka, one of the chaplains in charge OF
the prison interests in Hol1ido, where
are located five institutions of this kind,
was visiting the Sherborn reformatory,
Mrs. Johnson asked him if she could OBJ
tain eggs of the silk worm in his native
country. He Immediately gave her Il
letter assisting the superintendent to
accomplish her purpose. AS result Of
this letter, there were mailed in two
queer looking bamboo rolls about 50,-
900 eggs of the worm, these being sent
on five different paper cards to which
they were fastened by glue or some
ether adhesive substances. AS soon "a
received in this country, the eggs were
placed in a refrigerator. and later tho
process of Matching was gone through
with, but only about 1000 of the eggs
produced worms. This failure is at
tributed by Mrs. johnson to the fact
that perhaps the United States mail
bags, while coming from Japan, were
brought in too close contact with the
steam pipe on the boat, and in that
way the eggs were overheated.
She has this satisfaction, however,
that the worms brought forth have al
ready begun to produce silk, which is
the finest in color and texture of any,
thing made in this country, as far as
her experience goes. The cocoons,
which are now placed in brown paper
cornucopias that are homemade, are
white in shade and Of quite perfect for
nation. The variety of eggs is what is
known in Japan as "Koishiman," and
were produced at an institution
founded by the silk industry guild for
raising worms. Another trial of eggs
from the same source will be had. Mrs.
johnson has produced many thousands
of silk worms, and her silk exhibit at
the Columbian exposition in Chicago
was greatly admired. She has but re-
Gently received from the committee on
awards at the worlds fair parchment
diploma and also fine bronze medal for
the woman's prison exhibit, of which
the silk worm product was part. She
has at present 124 mulberry trees grow
ing in one of the yards of the institu-
ton, from which are regularly gath
cred leaves to feed the worms.-Spring-
field (Mass.) Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
Baked Apple Cake.

Mix together two cupfuls of Hour,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half
teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Beat
one egg and mix it with one scapt cup
full of milk. Rub one-fourth cupful Of
butter into the dry materials, add the
milk and egg. Spread it one-half inch
thick over buttered biscuit tin. Have
ready four sour apples, pared, cored and
cut into eighths. Lay them in rows on
top of the dough, with the sharp edge
down, press them in lightly. Sprinkle
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a lit.
tie cinnamon over the apples, bake 20
or so minutes and serve with cream
Boston Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
Plays as an Antidote.

In China, in times of pestilence, per-
sons are permitted to witness gratuit-
ously theatrical performances and dis
plays of fireworks, the object being that
their minds may be distracted from the
prevailing epidemic. tn large towns
places are provided in which those who
in desperation give up the battle of life
may quietly lie down and die. Chicago
Chronicle. 49,.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
THE GREAT NURSERIES.


"Oh. how insignificant all my fifty years
of nursery business seems, all combined,
when compared with this stupendous es-
tablishnent, where they count by Millions"
said Judge Miller, that veteran horticulture
list, as he, in company with the writer, were
being driven to the various departments Of
this vast nursery.
In an experience Of over forty years we
do not remember to have passed through an
establishment where so large a numb of
hands were employed whose duties were so,
thoroughly systemized, and where bus!-
ness capacity Of higher order was mani
tested.
1t is not in the soil of every farm that one,
finds qualities essential to the growth of
1t has devolved upon these gentlemen, who
were born to the Nursery Business, to select
from among the hills and valleys OF the two
Pixies such portions as are adapted to their
purposes. But in this very fact of selection
of soil, we see their exceeding care for the
future success of their stock.
Missouri and Illinois have no more worthy
Institutions than the Stark Nurseries, and
surely no better or more representative
men than the proprietors. The business is
growing on their hands as it deserves to
grow.
They have system of &c, 900 acres of COM
mercial test orchards located in great fruit
growing regions.
The canvassing force is being increased,
5000 fine outfits ready. Stark Nurseries al
ways have room for more active workers
because they have millions of Stark trees to
sell.-Colman's Rural World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
Half Rates to Omaha

Via The Northwestern Line Chicago g.
North Western R'yl, August -, 16 and II,
1S96-one fare for the round trip. On Au-
gust "A excursion tickets at very low rates
will also be sold from Omaha to Denver anu
the famous Hot Springs of South Dakota.
For full information apply to ticket agents
of connecting lines or address
W.B. KNIsKERN, G.P. & I. A, Chicago, I'LL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
BY Steamer, Train or Boat?

Which of these have you selected as q
It Is, recollect that for sickness, dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels,
engendered by rough locomotion and bad
food or water, and for malarial troubles,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the most
useful specific you can take with you. tits
invaluable also for rheumatism, kidney
complaints and nervous trouble
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

VERY low rates will be made by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway for ex-
cursions of Augustus September 1st 18th
and Goth, to the south, for Homeseekers
nearest local Agent, or address JAMES BAR
KER, Gen. Pass. u Tkt. Agt., st. Louis, Mo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

FITS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Res orer. Free 50 trial bottle
& treatise. DIR. KLINE, 933 Arch st. Phila Pa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

PIso's CURE cured me Of a Throat and
Lung trouble of three years. standing.-E.
CADY, Huntington, Ind, Nov II, 1894.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

"WHAT is the complexion of the Jersey
coast?" asked the English geologist Of
Prof. Rox, of New York. Sandy" said
Prof. Rox.-Harper's Bazaar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

''THERE is a report that Buzlee has large
floating debt" announced tho cashier to the
teller. Eyes, sir, an $4,000 steam yacht"
Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

FAIR INDIcATIoN.-''Do Miss Gush-
ington's father look with favor on your
suitl" II think so; he always lets me pay
for the drinks. "-Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

"WHY does Miss Antique look in the
glass so muchn She is afraid of becom-~
ing vain. ''-Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
I1acnnic,

"Is she still of tender years?"
Thirty.
"That's tough."-Detroit Tribune
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

In A DEPARTMENT SToRB.-''I want some
thing nice in oil for dining room" eyes,
madam. A landscape or a box of sarainesi'
II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

w ] n. N0MlhAn OF ~" El., ,rlI
Iunhrr company, was IN Houston IhurS-
day.
Ar j u. Keith Of the Texas Tram and
fumbcr company, was IA Houston on
THURSDAY
News from Mr. Mnilam, now at Hot
sptiugs 80 % the effect mat he ~ STEAD
ily improving,
MIR. A. Young Of tho Warren Land
and Lumber company returned from the
Nest and went up to his mill
Mr.. H. y. Keith. secretary Of the Long
Manufacturing comDanv. was IN houston
lhoir Ia,ir hoy. who continued their Jour-
nov 10 T.xarls1nn ON visit TO relatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

AVN. Tcxns. May 20 Decoration Day
WAS ohserved Ia Alvin to-day. both the
"k-'onirderatos ana ex-Un.on; soldier
marched TO Tho Methodist church. where
Rev. j. J Shirley delivered the memorial
sfiln"n. Thcy niso marched IN a body
20 IN" cemetery. whore the beautiful cer,-
out. "'''''
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian churcn
shye n novel, but most interesting enter
,Hlnmcnt last night II WAS called "A nor.il
lthv ana with mirrors aild flowers ar
'Nn,"' nttl@.~n'lv . hrauiifil .noci wa
producch. The ladies' also seryca Ice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

/ for him when he restraints or attempts
to restrain us.
: Now my friend II Nou VIII ncrc Pr
my arsnmrnl tnat our constitution m
tonal aud iocal-ia second only IA ina
or'ance to our religion, ana u yun hc,
lcNe my exposition of thr nature ana
source Of our law IS souni ana rloar. |
wish to ASK you simplc. strnigntiur-
ward question, whose ANSWER must CON
question T. THIS.
Is there "A placo In politics f,r our best
citizens
Tho very word politics" has come 10
have n bad meaning to noai OF Us What
Kind of a picfu dn.s n snggcst2 "a Mon
" M rad tac". taiking loudly Gl others
at Il distance TALKING in WhisIriH, 81 some
siHndnF before IA" rorcs Tint leai TO
he voting booths, So DRINK lhai they
tort'r, othtr4 hellng ,Hgoriv for lhis or
tllat fnVorltc auA hnyins cNoly vote that
How mueh thought Is There abou, the
real meaning Of the clectiomf How much
'iher inc Nallnn ar cry o. dtnenily
governed or uotY
1t seems 10 ne, ladies' and grnilcmHn
That when wc come tn thult rImy and
quietly l.ow much nnr lily politlrs man
10 us. how ful,y uml thor,ugiGl ihry con-
ditiuu ON ddlly iifa. making u~ proud nf
or institutions on a rnafned of mem civ
ilg is atd nu1 friends nnppfnnas ~ r.l.a.
ing ~ Irritation ana vuxAtipn. tlnu we
stroud BE- ashamed Of ourselves for uoj
making tho WORT polite" good word
onuso ne 10 ihnk ~ qrcg, mn, nnd noble
lei.. I, Xxx, ,n.,l,l,,..,,, f. ,,,,,o ,o,y.
that slinii bc nA, ard N ib. NM. lime
riloctlVce Docs n rcuu!re mrn 81 moral
after they arc innd,.9 t',.rlni,i,p n docs
and MOI Tor a mnili.r.t do nnr.tp fo Mn,
mat tn,rr Is an aNaoiuic denrin nj snch
Ia mnke IA that our pr.saut ,vstn,n Of
politics t,lvea al h,urst ,i.,n,nr, ~ q, ril,,uss
of hons cAoaan TO .egisui, ior rs. ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
sherln Wharton County. Tei
rARLY COTTON noLLs.

ColunnbluL Texas, May so,-Tipe first
cotton bols OF the season We're brought
10 town by SIR, F'rank Summers. whose
plantation Is six miles from Columbia,
near the Bernard river. lie has between
forty and iifiv acres in cotton. OF which
these well advanced bolls were samp1sA
His crop II doing spiendidlv,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

tainly they do now. Our !ntorcs,s--bo,h
National and loca--a are broader and more
complex. The problem hils become
greater. Nov, IL ever. We need men tor
office who soc IN II an honor nnd not
MONEY; who fecl the trust given them and
are not roing to h,tray It. who are fear
less aud iuCNrinNtihlc even IA he WHO
said. My country, Her succcss | have
often douhtcd. hcr insticc. never!"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
. CHARLTON.

herewith publishes the essays
ns ladies' OF the graduating class
The Houston high school and the
! the young gentleman of the
IS which were features of the
insns exercisa hid at the
10 last Thursday evening. The
'3srs were chosen ~ tho class.
ESSAY.
ve'opment of the English Nov
is Maggie sullivan.
o. every age is Judged ly It's
l.eiatute. In On. age poetry
ucl'lon; IN another philosophy;
'oh'e tne day Di the novel.
y eohsidvi how recent Is the
ny novel, huw widespread its
now femilnerative II is to al-
rs,, anu BOOKSELLER, what q
.Iakrs and naming our social.
NV moral life, vs.. are los, IN
AZ a. us possibilities. "A novel
Alr or narrative protesting
10 r@l life or one Intending to
,oOnera4ons OF the passions,
Z rove; Althoush the novel is
IN u me dcporm cut of l,rr-
,S nss lust rearAel n centurys
,'v NV ~ ,,.ililehs 'ipon millions pub
es attest lhe.r popularity. yhe
msrH.. sNtSs of readers read
.Iaity Tor the story. but ilin
a., a. good novel ~ noro IN its
XXI, pufpps" ana elaborate
t nMnarsc'er' II hroadons the I'M
man sives ms sn, into Tic
sioe ana leachos us sympathy
sor gestures. II was lbanlGl
M M el London butcher. who
49, peH iowari fiction, niu his
49, Rob nso. crusop was
n, aa mah a novel, Tor there is
seliiiralion OF ohararters AMI
TT TT NE when We dniunni al
cays ,soh Introduction OF sir
y,s q. mo tn essays Of tho
he r aan.o,Aer stop toward the
|qyei as,F'' nut the birthdav of
fB.wa,Sas u Nie, when Par nela.
ksson was written ~ sam
a,,, u was The mere a'.ci1,u,
AZ, being a ilurnt Ietier N,''i ..r
4 inn neld OF novel writing Ia
h. /. . -, lirn, wjsniIr 10 S,i,9
i of IN" ,"o . letters for the an
kses, sec,,s syie ana morals Of the
f. n,, asvufeh Richards on's sery-
kresen, ~. He WAS happily IN
3b N '"'r INSTRUCTION ~ Weay-
vssaslsh novel ya - ,,a q, ulv'n'
~sSIhnce with pf.h''' rS'il''
sMol!et's ANA :, 'i,'l.lrusoh ,,
nv, many Of US sefanl, ''S 4oNels
~. volnminous ard r ~. i ,.
tsy. bu, TT ibo % ~ acceptable
.es Of he ,i hesp four form the
RIM cent.lrv greet novels OF
''' w OF this eal nv ~, one OF ,,, me
,Mahe.i the r0raI' 49,, ~ ,'hN.r !
I,dsas the conra.n. f"sSen mo
1 tise,,nesies OF Ste,t,', Az. w. 'snloiir'
Felllar del,rae, ulsappenrcd. ,
~ Wrote. ills / "i'n pur,ty III
ssu remain ono 'n' o. Wake
no lapse n, ~, ~ incse rarc
forget how ~ umc can dim.
ay A. ne chose hir ne - b ~ ~
IN IIiess, not for ,,s q" H., nc Snose
"a geause II cn,,,d nlir, s.ossy |
Ea.ao doub, W., T.tp weay WI, |
Tr,,plhg his viz 'e ~. WIS ms
"a still living h VI puNi ~. !
osahleh he e,.,'il ~ wrote herI
hIsny and oied le,,"n nnr nm
VIZ oYti tie NAM, M IN;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31
----------------
e.tItsl,tJsTNg DIrpA tTA ENT.

An officers look out for aud arrest one
sgnund Cohen. a travelling specialist.
about feet inches In height. dark hair
AMI Dyes aud low forehead. When INST
Heen ~ Wharton mad moustachc and side
whinkola. Weighs about l35 pounds ana
IL Il sinoath iaiker ! hold warrant Tor
his arrest. Arrest and wire nae.
Il. A. Rich,
Sheriff Wharton County. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-31

children nre good for only five minutes
Al no Dickens party do ycu over mistake
Carkor is afNor one day aad Cncryh.s
tn" next ina keray us.i all lhe weapons
of reflection. lie not only lets ps s'' tna
good and evil IN human AonIt, bnt lots
us recognize tlnt rur lfs rAseen thing
which stands behind very act
Warwckshiie suppl! q the world Win
Shakospoars; it "l"' EaN. ,iegrsr tno,.
the greatest tam i'm ENslsH Literature
and amoug wrtcrT, iiYis oi dead in Els-
land or out oi IL ihct9 W. woinnl Wne
has over shown AZ equal POWER "a tie ae-
tine utmost play Of the passions as Tins
most brilliant w7mans q anrg' Ehoi-
Tho novel OF today Is not what j. used
to be- even IN SIZE. one OF Fseldiis
filled a DOZEN octave volumes Mhlo ip-
day iwo-y liam Il novel = a rarity Fof-
merry TO en- rtnin was nc sele nirn ,,ls'
If the novol hut to3ay Nc demand mat
life hr truihtuNy rpesoni'b % iher ~ r.
realities or IT'S possibilities that man ue
shown In conflict with cN'ulS or t!ui'i'Ht
motives impulses ira.si ifinA lng conn
day protest against love beng ma ,u'
cana mat b. avoided when -four Of The
five letters which suell novel spell lpNe
i was a fashion which nntn'o it %i,
she made loYo tho cgn,f"i M Ivy ~ ~
world, ana The w7rl1 VIII w'Fti lI' -
fr.qb ,ovn etnftes The antnor today mas
thing ia slv which he J. lieFts 40 ne
true, and useful or hrlniWN luii,ti
some purpose behind them tu' nc lui-
ncso slruld he subssrvifnt 20 mo story
Marrnral pelan' in Ph.lp .nl LIZ
Wife and Hall cain y NJ Man hinhn,
bring h-rc 10 ~ tho frrlhi0 nEefpclfN
% trarscre ssiur the 1853 ~ ~.
questions NJ morality H-oiHsy. .i2sNpnN /
ard psychology nto ip bass - ~, ~
nonular noyels tofa". N-vois mac nave Il
~ i,Dri,.- ir.iuruf+ on ifH ultn ana
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-04-08

Politiska angelAgenheter New
Hampshires statskonvent, som hollis !
f6rra yeckan, f0rklarade sig for rskydds-
tnllar, bimetallism SAINT Reed for pre-
sident. General McAlpin, president
FOR National Republican League, sages
s5ka nominatfonen for vice president.
= Stadsvalst Rhode Island afh5lls /
fUrra yeckan, och vann det republican
ska partfet en- afg0rande seger. Gu
yernor Lippit atervaldes med omkring
10000 rosters pluralitet.
Arskatalogen for det Brooklyn,
n. Y, belagna Upsala laroverket har
kommit oss till banda. Enligt dem
samma har laroVerket trenne afdelnin-
gar, nemligen en- akademisk, en- musik-
och en- affarsafdelning. Elevantalet
uppgick under aret till SO. deraf Al
inon den akademiska afdelningen. I'm
dervisningen bestrides al sex professo-
rer, deribland I'll. DIR 4. H. Beck, som
tillika Or laroyerkets president. Var
terniinen afslutas den 81 maj
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-04-08
w IsGO N ST N

Forstord qvarndam Genom bri4
standet af fordamningarne blef j. Lar.
sons Whitehall qvarndam totalt for
st0rd i f0rra veclsan. Den anstalda
skadan anslas till 81, coo.
Afiiden banbrytare. Andrew Paul
son Baraboo, Sauk county, afled f5rli-
den torsdag den h6ga aldern al Is ar.
Dodsorsaken var krafta magen. DEN
afidne har sedan 1874 yarit bosatt in-
.om Sauk county.
Nedbrunnet mejer Genom elds-
vada 0delades / torsdags Grove Crea-
'mery FactorYi Elkhorn. F6rlusten ans
slas till $1,000 med en- f6rsakring pa
81, 900. Afyen tFenne affarslokaler blef.
70 vid Stamina tillfalle lagornas ROT
Stort arf Trenne syskon, nemli-
gen Mrs. Mary Horn och Mrs. Ellen
Charley Magnolia SAINT en- John DUFF
fey, bosatt Iowa, ha blifvit underrat-
tade ON, att EFT arr pa SO, 600, 600 till
fallit dem sfter en- England nyligen
afiden slEgting.
Pa dRyckenskapens konto. John
Faxon, en- form0gsn farmare fran By
rontrakten, fans torsdags morse liR-
gauds nsmed en- gardesgard med ansig-
te, handler och f6tter lila f0rfrusna.
Den olyckliges lif anses ej kunna rad.
das. Mannen, som drucket tillst&nd
begifvit sig pa hemvag fran staden,
hade troligtvis fallit omkull och dukal
under for kolden.
West Superior-nyheter: En- valid
sam sn6storm rasade har staden pa
tisdagen och onsdagen fBrra yseksR.
Sn6 foil j massa och lAgrsde sig ilspA
fot hoga drifvor : gatorns, SparVAgs-
trafken afstannada totalt och afEen
iernvHgstrafiken lsd afbrAck. Treligt
ar, att stormen 8fven kraft EFT menni I
slooffer En- j. Gustafson begaf siG
nemligen pa tisdags o. m. fran East
Superior till Itssca Aiatandet var en-
dast mi, men det oaktadt hada han
Eej jframkommit till bestz tzrnInalaeort
0nsdAgs hvarfDr man har al anIeaning
Mt frlltta, dst han omkommit TIL
rborgmastareksndidat & sl1a rspnblfkansr.
ma nominerat Martin Pattison. Stads-
=kass6r EckstrRnd ooh controller Ticknor
Rternomiusrades, likasa aldermannen
D. Lund och G. ]. Nordquist For su-
pervisors nominerades bland anara A.
Rsedfors och Louis Larson. --t Andrew
Carlson afisd pa tisdagsq xalleti / 1. Y.
d w. G. F. N. hospttalst till f6lte iaf
skador. som han srhAllit f5HbRAsfide
sondagsqvall. Ehiigt uppgift hads
mannen do fort oljud inne j en- krog d
8 st och derfor al kyparen c. Larson
blifvit handi6st kastad utfor en- bak--
trappa, fallet erhallande llfsfarliga
skador. Kyparen. som arresterats, for
klarar att mannsn sjelf ramlat Ut
for trappan. - Grace Williams, som
sistlidne % aug. skot och d0dade en-
VIM. Smith inne en- bordell, frikan-
des frsdags af iuryn. Forsvaret var,
att qvinnan 81 visste, det revolvsrn var
laddad.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-04-08
Utmar kelse. Rlksantiqvarien

Utmarkelse. Riksantiqvarien H.
@. H Hildebrand och amapuensen a.
Blomberg i Stock holm, Sverige, hafva
kallats till hedersledamtjtsr numis-
natiska och arkeologiska samiunaet i
Montreal, Can. Prof., Al E Norden-
skiold ar fornt hedersledamot af SAM
ma sanfund. Forutom ofvannamda
personer ar det endast en- slandinay.
som hedrats med nodlemskap detta
valkanda arkeologiska sallskap. nemli-
gen k5pmannen Emanuel 0hlen Mon.
treal, Can.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-04-08
{ L6pande Mr. M 5,

Eft nytt skolhus skall uppf5ras [
Sauk Rapids. F. Z Groves fran Min1
neapolis har mot en- ersattning ali
SO, 74l atagit sig arbetets utf6rande.
Svar anklagelse. Amerikanska
pastorn 81 3. Chase Bird Island DR.
anklagad for yaldtagt mot en- ung iicka
yid MANN Poppe. Hans SAX ar han.
skjuten till grandiuryn.