davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
CANADIANS WOUNDED.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb pa cable was received
at the Militia Department to-day from Lieuten-
ant-Coionel otter at Paardeberg. dated Kimber-
ley. February %. stating that the following men
of his command were wounded on the 10th inst:
Company C-Private f. Kidner, 10th Royal
Grenadiers; J. Holland, Toronto.
r Company F-PriVate ". Downing, oZd ST.
John Fusiliers.
Company. H-Private A. Parker, 6Sth Kings
County Battalion.
Private Adams, 9th Fusliers, reported miss
ing after the engagement 6 Paardeberg on the
18th inst, has since reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

CON4NCHE'S INVALID PASSENGER DEAD.
N J. Holmes ffty-fve years old. whose homo II
in Canada, was taken from the Clyde Line steam
ship Comanche St. Vtncent's Hospital. Saturday,
in state of coma the result of general weakness
and debility. He died soon after reaching the hos
pital. The steamships officers said they believed
Mr.. Holmes was journeying South for the improve
ment of his health. His relatives will be informed
of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

of the glands of the neck, scaly
eruptions, imperfect digestion,
and running of the ears, are
some of the prominent symptoms
of Scrofula. Don't wait until
the health fails, but JUS as soon
as any of these symptoms ap-
pear, give the child SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t will enrich the
blood, strengthen the digestion,
correct the disease, and prevent
serious trouble.
At all druggists; Zoe. and s1.oO.
e1eaSx & BOVINE Chemists New Yoz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
BOER SYNPATHIZERS TO UNITE
MOVEMENT STARTED IN DETROIT FOR THE,
PURPOsE-STRONG RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED.

Detroit. Feb. 25.-Leaders of the pro-Boer move
ment in this State arranging to call con-
ference in Detroit of those active in the cause in
the various States for the purpose of consolidating
the movement, IN the hope that such united effort
may be influential in preparing the way for media
ton and arbitration of the British Boer differences
The originator of the movement, Syb1ant Wesse-
lius, of Grand Rapids of the speakers at
a mass meeting held this afternoon, at which $500
Boer sympathiz loudly and often cheered the
pro-Boer sentiments expressed. At the conclusion
of the meeting the following resolutions We're
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

war Will make large increase necessary in the
German cavalry, and will also lead to thorough
change Of cavalry tactics. eliminating massed
charges. of which Emperor William showed
himself so fond at the recent army manoeuvres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26
BRIDGE OVER THE vAAL DESTROYED.
SEVERE FIGHTING ON THE TUGELA.

BULLERs ARMY ADVANCING EVERY STEP
Contested.
Colenso, Natal, Saturday, Feb. 24-The Beers
who had been reinforced, made a stand on
Thursday at Grobler's Kloof and on range of
hills running east. They had been forced from
all their positions the right
General Lyttelton's division on Thursday ad-
vanced under cover of the kopjes The Beers
fired Creusot and Long Tom" The Brit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

Paardeberg, Saturday. Feb. 24-The British
took eighty prisoners the result of yester-
days engagement.
a balloon assembled and discovered several
new works. which the British guns shelled to-
day
BRIDGE OVER THE VAAL DESTROYED.
BoERs REPORTED IN STRENGTH NORTH OF
KIMBERLEY.
Kimberley, Feb. est is reported that the
Beers were in strength at Fourteen Streams. to
the north, Wednesday, having two guns and
many wagons. They had destroyed the bridge
over the Vaal River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

We, freeborn citizens of the United States do
solemnly declare that deplorc the conduct of
Great Britain in attempt destroy the auto
nomc South African republics and subjugate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-26

Mr. Mcdowell lives at No. AT Summer-ave, New
ark A Tribune reporter called at the house last
evening. A brother OF Mcdowell met the visitor
in the parlor and explained that Mr. Mcdowell was
$50 absorbed in his work that he could not be
seen" 1t his desire alIs to keep out Of the
newspapers. Said the brother: He is in com
muntcdtion with President Mckinley and General
Leonard Wood and he is at liberty to
speak than President Mckinley himself"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

The Democrat prints all the local
news.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
BURGLAR.
Concluded from first page.


one acres of land OF Austin j. Triplett
yesterday. 1t is the strip of land ly-
ing along and west Of the Rapid Tran
sit track, between Wingerters Cross
ing and the Triplett road. Mr.. John
ston will present n petition TO the
County Commissioners to establish and
build a road west OF the Rapid Tran
sit track, between the Triplett road
and Wingerter's crossing. This would
make much more direct road to Ak
ron and save the crossing o. seven
tracks. A survey has already been
made for the road.
Thos. Gardner of Mt. Vernon, has
bought the lot on Second ST., just north
OF the First National bank. He will
begin building a two-story brick
block 50x24 in a few days. He will
run a grocery in the first floor and
have living apartments above,
Messrs. Jesse Hoagland and Fred
Kelly will open n grocery IN the Dar
N. Hover block, on Second ST., short
ly.
Another new grocery store was
opened today by Mr.. r. j. Quiglcy OF
Navarro, in the Bishop block on Sec
ond st.
The Stirling Boiler company sent ter
car loads of boilers to VIM. Cramp
Son, Philadelphia, today, to be uset
in the Russian warships.
The funeral procession of Sam Hen
erickson yesterday afternoon consist
ed of hearse and one cab, which con
talned the pail bearers. b. Henry gav'
history of the life of Hendrickson
whose remains were Inferred in Lake
wood cemetery. The pail bearers wer'
J. T. Cmtis, ]. L. Slith ana Calvin
Snyder.
The second of n series of dances
was given by the Tracy club last eve
ming in Tracy hall. A very pleasan
time was enjoyed.
Herbert Sohner left Thursday even
ing for Warren, where he has secured
position.
Mrs. S. w. Swinchart is the CUES
of her parents in Wadsworth
j. d. Cary, of Chicago, mas con
cluded a visit with his brother j. w
Cary.
@. A. Wyer and II. II. Williams vii
have n horse sale here the first Sat
urday IN each month.
c. j. Rust, G. G. Edwards, G. Ii
Johnson, and Charles Wilmington, o
Akron were at the National hotel yes
terday.
Spillman Riggs, lecturer, impel
senator and solo whistler, will give II
entertainment at the U. B. church IL
night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
RlDICULED.
Concluded from fourth page.

members after they make their speech
shut Off further consideration by NOV
ing the previous question, which, he
said, he never would do and never
would vote for. He also said that after
one measure was disposed of yesterday
0hc local option bilD the members who
favored il were hasty to get away and
apologize TO themselves for something
thye wre probably ashamed of.
This stirred mp n hornets nest. Mr..
Clark, Of Franklin, said he had no
House ycstcrday'nnd believed that men
should meet issues squarely and vote
upon them (Mr. Griffin did not vote
either way on the Clark hin either by
voting them down or passing them, ac-
cOrding to their merits. He declared
that this normal school bill should he
acted upon In the same way. 1t should
not he postponed but should he voted
upon today.
Mr.. Garrison, Of Brown, also retort-
ed in n like vein and Mr., Cole who sits
behind Mr.. Griffin, made some very ve-
hcment remarks about the coward be-
ing the man who would not meet an is
sue sluarely, Mr.. Gear, of Wyandottc,
also opposed procrastlnation on the
bill.
Mr.. Price of Athens. put in an oar
and said he voted against referring the
Clark bill to the judiciary committee so
that II might he actcG upon although
he aftcrward voted against the hill.
lie believed that the display of temper
was due to the fact that the members
were hungry, for II was past IL o'clock,
the hour to recess.
Mr.. Grifiin's motion to postpone fur
ther consideration two weeks was over
whelmingly voted down
Further consideration of the hin was
then deferred until $50 when It was
voted down as reported above.
! The fact that the passage of the
bill would have necessitatcd very
large Increase IN the appropriation fol
educational purposes is responsible, in
the main, for the bills failure of pass
age. A reconsideration viii doubtless
be moved within few days, probably
without success. Mr.. Seese Is disap
pointed beyond measure by the defeat
of his bill, for whose passage he ha,
worked So hard and faithfully. II,
refused to commit himself after tn,
vote had been taken but II was evidcn
from the tone of his conversation tina
he still has hopes of securing th,
ultimate enactment of the bin into law
Mr., Sccse's speech advocating tn,
passage of his bill was very strong an,
effective. The reasons of its defeat ar,
two,fold; The representatives felt tina
under It's provisions too much power Il
placed In the hands of the commission
and too much expense Is incurred.
4 ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
AMERICAN HAY MORE SUITABLE.
Delngoa hay Arbitration Also Explained
In House of Commons.

LoNnoN, Feb. 9.-In reply to series
of questions in the house of commons
on the subject of the Delagoa bay rail
road. Mr.. Brodrick, parliamentary Sec
retary of the foreign Office, said the gov
ernment had not been vouchsafed any
reasonable explanation for the delay of
tho delivery OF award, nor was the gov
ernment aware "of the causes of the de.
lay, which it considers regretable. The
government, however, could not inter.
fere with tho Wow of Fastening the pro-
coedipgs Of the tribunal"
Answering question regarding the
purchase Of hay in the United States,
IL was said, in behalf of the govern.
ment, that the ministry had no knowl-
edge that bad hay was being consigned
from the United States to South Africa.
IL was added that home grown hay
was much costlier and was not so suita,
bio in tine present campaign as Amerl-
can hay,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

Who will serve the products of
that well known company at our
store on the above date.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

FRANKLIN, Pa, Feb. &C. V. Cul.
YER, president of the Reno Oil company,
was arrested at Reno ON charge OF per-
jury. and at the hearing before Magis-
trate Henderson was bound over TO the
next term OF quarter sessions court in
the sum of $1,000. bail was promptly
furnished. The contention cf the com.
monwealIh is that Culver swore falsely
III answer to bill OF particulars in the
case OF Catherine Begley and others VS..
the Reno Oil company at the last term
pf court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
WRIT BILL
Passed In the House-An Additional
Fire Levy.

Columbus, Feb. 9.-(Spl.)- 1.-The Writ
bill, giving Akron the authority to
make an additional levy for fire protec-
ton purposes passed the House this
morning. 1t it now law. This was
the last day possible Tor it's passage.
Senator Sieber's prompt and energetic
work saved the bill George G.. Berry
aud d. A. Doyle are here in conference
with Senator Sieber. They are on
route home from Indianapolis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

This morning willie A. Roy Knaben-
shue of the Central Union Telephone
Co., was working at the central sta
ton he was very severely shocked by
electricity. caused by the electric light
wires becoming crossed with the tcle-
phone wires.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
Big Mill Finished.

Mr.. Fred koehler, of $50 Cuyahoga
CO., returned Tuesday from Cedar
Rapids, Ia, where he was engaged
completing the large mill recently
erected by the American Cereal Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
ALLEN SPOKE IN THE SENATE.
Accused Republicans of breaking Faiti
on Timetable Question.

Accused hoppphcans OF breaking fnith
ON Timetable Question.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Almost imme.
diately after the senate convened, dis
cussion of the financial measure was ro.
sumed, Mr.. Allen (Neb) concluded
his speech, charging the Republican
party with breaking faith with the
people on bimetallism and systematic.
ally discrediting the work of the inter
national bimetallic commission.
Mr.. Cockrell (Mo.) also addressed the
senate on the financial bill, making q
technical analysis of the house and sen.
ate measures. He charged that the sen.
ate substitute contained the initial
movement toward the perpetuation of
the national debt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

Stewards Cold Tablets will cure a
cold quicker than any known remedy,
and no unpleasant effect. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

Wanted in our millinery depart
ment, experienced makers, preparers
and salespeople.
NJ. O'NEIL & co.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24
.9anffrcn".
cnsSag b. "a 9nnnar 1900.
0uOstjcnelter.


Wl0sllclleIeI.
gIair, 9ebr.
nIair 6anffe ep. lntb. Weniebeo holoer
Gubstieuete bper Ssrods 6orintebos 81.
10 "a aiten ri. -. Seloaasltole ri. Il
NIB. Cpbpageliesmeoe Onsbas dlteH nj.
n. = aae ere bierteli8 peltomne.
u. Rasmusen,
Brat.
OMAHA, 8ebr.
q Qeaa bauife ep. slutb. Dteni9bebs Rirte,
ssortb 26tb Street fimelem @rant os 9urs
5ette) bolbes 6eimesiequostieneite bner Sens
bao sFormibbdg ST. lol o9 Aften9uostieueite
II. II. Senbagslfole 81. l2a 9ttm. gi9es
rHsoe buer 5orsoog atten ri. s. Aue ere
a{ertelig ueltomrel
@. 8. Gbriftiauen.
9rrft.
espel: e19 u. ssth Ct. Omaha. 9iebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24

Sor Sats. en GienoOm meo
COB sdiggsnbeO CO ct sOOt gsbOsIlss.
bus, iumt IN 6abrit msb Sirsmpeitrit'
temaifine og 9amptraft, Tan tebss BILE
ligt. Oct tt alt mt. per ct en- COB
Qeliebsb for en- Dtaub meo grfarins og
en- lille sapitaI til at brine Bet meo.
6or narmsre SpIpsnins benUenoe
man ia til .Oaufferen~s Routor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24
9iOrng til Hejsnin8 al ct @inoes'
mGrte for afbpOe EaitOr % YrO'
fesior y. s S~ran0bera.

@aupaca, @is.: Sacob 9ielieH, en-
unrUHt, bu. 81; Better Semen. 0ans
Qielien, bo. soc. 5000
Geoar Saas, Ga: Dliis @iberg 49,. 800
9orthnelo, Wiinn.: Plug. 5rpblin8. 100
@olofelo. Ga: 6aiiue gtaoien %;
3obnn Utaoieu. 6ica giaoieu, Mrs.
Raoien, hu. 800
@eslen. So; 9grgeH Stoip, Marp
Stom, bu. 200
9atinier, ga. oans 7nnielien s.;
Thomas 5esperien 50; 5ohaunes
ARittelIea, 9eer 9. 9saes. SoiaH.
mes Sobonien. 9eter .. 3grgeHien,
Die Sdnlen. Ntorid BIom. Cars So
banieu. Rieoloi gbrliteuien. bu. 81 1900
minneapolis. MiHH. 9Rrs. Gbriitine
ebriitenlen l.O
6oreit Gun, 81: Yaitor y. 5oban'
zen .......... ....-....... LOU
S34.5O
Ser tuitteret. i4.40
.Snotummet I'll 7ato 49,. slos.9J
6iertelig Eat 9aa aomltens gesHe.
(. g. SpsnbieH,
Aasifrer.
lss asaHis s.5s.. sitstl Sra. Slim.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24
Blnir Gullenr.

9nsOas aiien ben 81. Sun. og lo9s.
bag 4ilen osn l. 6ebr. 81. y boloer
Bat. u. 9anien 6ortords pa StoIsn
ON fin G,iie / sina OF Sopan.
Vile ere ueltomne til olsie Uteoer.
ar. Anfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24
Gpitteringer.
Sill Sfulen Blair:

Qnbnbon, "a: 3. 4. Hasmusien.. s1.0O
Carlton, Mimi. Mtargretbe 5prsens
len 81; 4eter Aielien 50. -........ 400
Blair. 0ebr.: GINS Anoerien 200
Aueubou. Sa.; 9eter Y. smith, Sers
rens 9rocenter ........t 4.O
9seitfielo. ga: u. i. Semen 1000
opener, ga: Gems 8ng8ere. pans
Bnagere, ho. 81. 200
Sanitation. Sa.: Gle Gaen...... $50
8iIbn, Minu. o. ). Sobnion. -. 300
Marcus Bed.
Qomiiesas aasirrfr. slalr. Rehr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24
0maha. 8ebr.
Slair % Ome9n.

Z. s. SEMEN, 9ia 6reet, refer
oaa 8runo al fin 6uitrus nebbruote
6elbreo til Mo. 8uQep. buor bun l
1ansere lib bar ie9t 9asebialp. 9an
buuoe gluftiOn i%orleoeu Dag.
Mejerist Der Bpeu bleo iorleoen
al G%tiionarerne iOI9t til Orr. Scar Il
9uro % e6rens, Cunning Gttp, for
$1,000.
= aatoliterne bar teluttet at re-
I~iourere oeres airte % 8rehebolis
inareit mulist.
gaIfOr Gala, reiienoe QseHt for
4ebrnita MISUNDERSTANDING, bar Der
iOrrise SgnoaS O9 tnite / iOrltsuise
airfer. 6an inmlebe puer 800 os fit
en- Total GOrenins oprsttet Der / Bpen.
9uu Oplpite, al ; Of : bjemtsie 86rn /
Mebrnifa blep 6%orbrpOere, og al benz,
5ureninseu tOg fig al, bier so pct.
reboeoe.
SObn Re0uorris BAR ct
fort Oplag al gp3utugsmateriaIer os
-RuI til ~lapeife priier.
Omaha O9 Northern ganen er
uplis bleuen inoforporeret per / Staten
meb en- 5Ormue. Der er itesen fra $780,
600 til 50, 750. 600. Oe ben bar betalt
Staten n9jten $4,000 for 9~iaaoelien
til at gore 6orrernine Der / Staten.
De Ter no III, Of pi nu mart faar en-
np Bnne Der l9ennem gountpet p9 belt
ueo iii ben meritnnife 0dobust, os iao
trgIter 5ormerne fig meo, at M bltoer
bet NOT biniet for Dem at ian oeres Soin
og aorn lenot bort.
9aitor 5rimObt Msller pr9'
oiteoe I Ssnoogs DIN 6ormiooogen, %
Gtuoent s. 9anen ON aitenen, on
4ator Rasmusien par talot bsrt
til en- Besrapelie / Genoa. Rebr.
6rsmont. Glf5. d DO. gunep
Bunsu uiI iGI9e RsturbIIlettsr til got
Sprinss b. 8. os 20. 6ebr. 6. O9 90.
Waris for SIS. @ploi9 80 Dnse ira
uoiteoelien.
= 8eo Menigheosmshe fibite Man'
bog Qiten be iluttsos Menisbeoen at inos
6poe til Somfuroets anrsmgoe. 3ess
aloen bistuterebes en- gnragrof / Mbos.
4onititution. o9 en- BERTH oalst aomite
fremlueoe 5Orilus til IN ny aOuititutiOn.
bullet 5OrIus iau ienere Oil bliUe
orgftet.
- 8i henlsoer OpmRrtiombeoen paa
8. Is. Beterens Advertisement, buoii
Der psb en- 6sjItn9eIie bar u0ret tilbuet
tOr mango SsIUuorer. s bette Summer
,ai glabet finbss 4pertisismsntst FORFEIT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24
&eitoplaget
,9miferens" SOsbanOel fro
Neenab, isis, iamt nOsle
anOre Soger,
iGlges billigt.

5sIesnbe bauss | OpIas os tiIbpoes
bsrpso til be bosfsjeoe me9et nsbiatts
priier, alt p~orioirit. Snsen Rabat
9iues:
initial 9fspl.
90 Wou: 5ire 6unbrebe Nortaain.
ger. Subb .sl.00
81 Simonisn u . Is. 9nbb. ...... 10
735 Big: De tire etumeniife G5pms
boiler. 3 Omlo9 ......... .05
4 ulDefab: ereelif. Danif Orbbog
Snbb. ...................... LIS
So @Ders eipet eps. Z Omlag.. is
20 u. Anberisn Ssroels missioner
Rep DOrf. Z Omflas ann. .05
o Vorbif ~5olfeianebpe. Subj. -. rs
"a 6pab bar ri DOT Btbel2 Rqrmelt
eftsr prof. U. Nietbbre9t. 3
Omila9 10
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24
MisiiOnsmpOc Os % liars 3ubilGnm.


Om @uO uil. fsirer uSwaa GATE
itauo. epaug. .lutb. I~ieai9bso@ us6 9I'
borg, 9. Get, 25 Qars 5ubiIGum
Iammen mso Misiousmsoe / 9asene
fra 5. til s. Rarts. Wieost bs9puoer
Ranoas ben 5. ON Aitensn 81. :.
gsnnsr inobpeis til at glade os msb
osrss geis9 / pisie Gage. Qerrsn pei.
fsue Meost eitsr i'm eisoOm % ti9s
1aaoe.
Qaa Meni9bsoens gsgue,
VI. u. amber en-,
4rqii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24

Sill 6armere. Oct er nu ben lio,
oa 5armerne briuser Osrss 9anobrugs.
reofaber til 0artteoerne for al iaa Dem
StilanoiOtte Ill 5oraorstru9. Bent lite
til iblts DiebIit. naar ou Iige iaa sObt
ian tuo bet siort nu. Rom mso bin
disc harrow MI. Seq uiI giue 6ars
msrns 6oroslen at mil Naffineri /
Varfitetet. Oct oil O9lad betale zig
for 6armerne at afIasse mig ct geiss.
for be ienoer efter upt Walfmeri. 5 De
rllets Etifaioe fan jsg ipars eoer boaoe
lib o9 pense; os bet itaI pare LENT,
bpis leg lite tan reparsre bet.
9eres forbuuone,
Charles u. 6off.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24
&riaeM Yirita.


Com man maoiie efinbrsr. beritebe bei
uuoer ben paHitsametitaulte atig nor 6rnet
Der ] gauoet ior ipcuiie 6aperifibe. oe man
frueteoe tiuise. al lpaui.e grlgsifibe ifuloe
uiig JIG uoen for lieiu Doris euer andre al De
itore 9pers 0aUue lana5 atluuteTbapstpfieH.
9lew 2orts pam par lom Ell 6elge beraf
belaot meo e. fulotRnoi9t BAT al 5orpeboer
% nuoeruanosmiuer, % lang lib par BET
life iilaot noget iom belit Stib, ligemeget
builten gtatlon BET tilbstte. al 9aa uo eler
NIB / Zen Doris cdpu efter Solneogut9.
BIT bette hnooe sonife naturligt nj 8eI9e.
al mdnge dfboIotes ira eaten ielu al reiie eler
ieuoe Sub elter SlR9t og 6enHer, o9 pi bIeU
eetfor neoiueeoe ri a. tllftHbealDe. al ben
MISUNDERSTANDING glnies Iampitlbe
iellebe uuoer Dat neutfnle oanlie Blag, o9 al
gasiaQerer meb uere Ssibe iuHoe pare iltre
pad i,te at bliue iornlGmpeoe nroer Spers
forteH.
Zen nuDprenbe Situaiiou meb Rrigen /
Subaitita ian lie saniie titles ueo Chen Al
ben pant auieritaulle 8ug men oa aoltils
lI9e Sereiper8ilet s. .oRiae, GIN ben lp5dirls
fauife 8rie paa uogen Miaabe oil uirte Tor
iiprrsnbe paa, tler aibrpoe BEN Iianotnauiii
-ameritdniie fIHles ZampitIbe / oeres be-
iAtAtAt &fHAltHf III u HkANkD AtNAAtAkf VI
beune eiuies Edmpltlbe oil f~orfiGtte beres
re9elmusige 5ute mttlem GRANDDAUGHTER og
4merfta. % asbete a iofuobetalte 8iastier
ira Sperrie. Aorgs, Donmart eler ~fiulanb
tan pare ioruisieoe ON, at betes 5lmilIs.
Slegt eIer 0eHuet, iom efbolber 9iletttr pia
ben oitette tauolnauii-amertfaHif ginie
life iial bIipe opbolbie eIeI iorinieos paa
gutnb al arieen / Spoairita. men lial srs
holbe lieeiaa burtia eeiororiug iom unber
ben pant amerltaulte 8ti9.
5or pibere 0pIgsniu9er, NusIiiie % 5arts
plan N. m. beiUenoer man is oirette til
q. MlOrtcnirn Il 60,
General Western Passenger Agents.
126 Gait ain;ie Street, Gbitoao. 81.
Striu ritter ben nrs 9eiselfursliit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-24

Sartuiue i Muaer 5 Gents pr. gunb
Wv 5or Spinbine al entelttraabst
garn Is 9ents pr. ID. Stremps9arn, .
eusr 3 troa6et. 20 Gents pr. m.
Senb eiter port aataiog. Qtepsr og 8pttss
%uiltaar. 0i betaler II Gents pr. 4o. for
alminOelia ooh llle. naar SG!ssreg ;ase,
Detailing / pore Barer.
LitchfieId Wooden Mills. git6fslO, Winn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-13
For the Boys and Girls.

A man having a fox, a goose,
and a peck of corn was desirous
of crossing a river. He could
take only one across at time,
and if he left the fox and goose
while he took the corn over, the
fox would kill the goose; but if he
left the goose and corn, the goose
would eat the corn. How shall he
get them all safe across the river?
A gentleman desiring to see
an inmate of a prison, was asked
by the keeper whether he was
related to the culprit. He repli-
ed. "Brothers and sisters have
none, but his father is my faith
er's SON. What relation was the
gentleman to the prisoner
The answer to those in the
"News" last week is-wild
geese, SO; and the wife was'15 and
the husband As when they were
married.