davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
WARREN,

Court Warern Forresters OF America,
held it's regular weekly meeting In Odd
Fellows hall last night. full attendance
was present and considerable business
was disposed of Following the evenings s
business a social season was enjoyed.
The Warren National band rendered an
excellent concert on Warren common,
last night to a large and appreciative au-
dience
Superintendent Of Highways James A.
Seymour. is on his vacation trip. through
New England. The work OF the depart
ment is at present in charge OF Mr..
George Tanner
Miss Lillian Fales OF Berkeley, New
Hampshire il visiting with friends In
town.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Childs are on n
vacation trip TO Seaconnet. r. l.
large number OF new guests have re-
Gently arrived at Greenes Landing for
the summer season. The cottages are now
! all open and will continue so until next
/ September
! A lawn party will be held on the
| grounds OF Mrs. John Waterman on
! Broad street tonight for the benefit OF 81.
| Marks church. A number Of attractions
/ are TO be displayed on the lawn. and the
| National band orchestra will discourse
music throughout the evening.
Mr. jeremiah Gof OF Charlotte, N c.,
is spending few days vacation with
friends in town.
Mr Matthew Chapman OF this town has
recently returned from three months
business trip In the Western states.
The Narragansett Fire Co, No. 3, will
attend the muster at Crescent tomorrow
acting as guests OF honor TO the Mechan-
ics. No. .. The company intended 10 take
the old Hero tub with them for an exhi.
biton squirt. but after considerable dis.
cussion, II was decided 10 abandon tn,
| idea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29

Mr. and Mrs Clement Jette on Monday
evening celebrated with a large number OF
friends their 18th marriage anniversary,
The occasion was q most enjoyable one.
the host and hostess receiving many
tokens OF esteem. The guests were most
Hospitality entertained.
While walking on Dexter street Mrs.
Charles Thornley, of Pawtucket was taken
suddenly IN. She was taken into Council
man Gllluley's store and DR.. John "A.
Gilluley was summoned TO attend her.
She was taken TO her home.
Mrs. Aluma 4. Jerauld. one of the oldest
residents of the city and very highly re-
spccted. died at her home yesterday after
a long nlness. She was the widow OF
John Jerauld ard two sons and orc
daughter survive her.
Another highly esteemed resident. Win-
fred Crowley. widow Of James Crowley.
also passed away yesterday. Mrs. Crow
lev's son died only few weeks ago. Shc
is survived by a daughter and a con.
a delegation from Wash.aEton lodge.
X of T.. and many friends attended the
funeral Of Charles j Strolis. "a SPANS II
war veteran. yesterday
The next session OF the Grand Lodge.
Sons Of 81 George. VIII be held IN Prov!-
dence. August 9th
Patrick kcarns. whose place was raide I
hv the police last sunday plesded not
guilty 10 n charge of Fe'ling LIQUOR inc-
gally and vas held n Judge Choquet Ia
$500 bonds for trial on August 7ih Tho
liquors recently seized at the saloon ~
cote in Manvilie wcr. declared by tho
same Judge to be fortified 10 the state
Or Roy extracted \ broken needle from
the hand Of Mrs. Joseph LaBerge of .;
Fletcher street Yesterday Mrs. Labor-o
got tho needle ~ her hand while washing
clothes.
Rev Father Fareily was celebrant q
the requiem mass for Pope Leo XIII AT
Holy Trinity church and Rev Father
Houle ccletrant of the mass said for the
late pontiff at the Church OF Notrc Dame
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
VALLEY VILLAGES
Successful CIambaks Mrs.
McAuIester's Funeral Bad
Accident Narrowly Avsrtad.

"A clam dinner and everything TO go
with IT, was served yesterday by the
Willing Workers Of the Centreville III. f.
church, and the AFFAIR. the first of It's
kind held by the society In u years. was
successful 10 a point far exceeding the ex-
pectations OF the committee which had
1t in charge. Everything was ready at
noon, and tables were filled at once and
a goodly number were forced TO wait for
the second table. This table was set in
a like manner and when all had feasted
TO their satisfaction II was found that
over 200 dinners had been eaten. rabies
were set in the commodious dining room com
In the basement and upon the lawn Ine
bake, which had been prepared py Al,
bert Tyler and Frank Shippee. was all
that could be asked for and the clam
were so much in demand that the supply
ran short before all had had an oppor-
tunity TO try them.
All pronounced the bake a fine one and
the justice did the various eatables proved
the fact The dinner hours lasted from
noon until 8 o'clock. and when all nad
been served the crowd thinned AZ once.
in charge: Mrs Abbie Fifeld. Mrs. Clar-
ence Howard, Mrs. Dwight r. Adams
Mrs. A. s. Gallup and Mrs A. b. Taoer.
CENTREvILLE.
At about $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
Of Mrs. Ellen McAulester were held In
the NJ. E. church in the presence of a
large gathering of relatives and friends
Rev. f.. P. Phuauer. pastor OF the church
officiated at the service.
The remains were inferred in the family
lot In The Point Pleasant cemetery cemetery G ai-
Gently a resident OF Natick the deceased
was for number OF years a resident
of Centreville.
Five children survive her. They. are
Andrew and Robert. Misses Sarah and Su-
AS the 9:36 train drew into the Centre
vile station yesterday II just grazed the
side OF a horse attached TO baker cart
driven by Megul Herbert. The man, In
spite of the warning gong, signifying that
train was about TO arrive. attempteo
TO cross the tracks when the train pulled
In. He drew the horses head TO one side
so the train missed striking II by very
narrow margin.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
successful band concert was held at
Natick last evening, fine music being rem
dered by the Pontiac band. a large
crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the
music
Nara gansett lodge. X. of P. met as
usual last evening, and one candidate wa $
initiated into the mystery of the second
degree.
Patrolman Butler enjoyed layofr yes
terday and Night Patroman Bundamour
Travelled his beat.
Postal cards addressed 10 the hoard Of
engineers OF the Phenix fire district have
been distributed among the taxpayers "a
some sections.
SS Peter and Paul's cadets are making
arrangements 10 hold n promenade ~
Temperance hall tomorrow night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
The Wrong Man Was 'Sassed' by
Land Owner and Trouble Was Brewing
Avcal Man Tells Cool Story-Watch
Recovered in Dump Other Notes.
lnevve the Providence News is at Heenans News
Store 1s Hartford Avenue. Telephone 4o-West.

an alarm from box 1e2 coming In at 4
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon for slight
FIRE at the home of j. T. Tully. 36 Bergin
street.
Narragansett Assembly. Royal Society
OF Good Fellows, met last evening ana
disposed OF considerable routine business,
At the next meeting Deputy Hepenstall
will make his semi-annual visit 10 the OF
ganization.
William Patstone. who was killed in
England recently at one time conducted
a grocery store, at the location now
known as New Stokes block and was ex-
ceedingly popular.
The members OF the Chaffee street po-
lice station enjoyed a Havana" coming
from Patrolman John Bierne in favor OF
his wedding day
There was very large attendance at
the special meeting Of the Young Men
Literary and Social club. last evening
Arthur w. Carpenter and wife are en-
tertaining Arthur Donnell, of Boston. at
their residence. 233 Webster avenue.
A large trolley party from Danielson-
Vile en- route for Crescent park, passed
through the square at 10 o'clock today.
Patrolman Toner OF the Chaffee street
station who has been enjoying his an
nual furlough, returned to duty last
evening.
Mrs Thomas Beatty and family ana
Miss Margaret Beatty, have returned
from their summer outing.
John Padien and family and Mr.. Tan
ner and family OF l75 Sterling avenue.
are visiting at Kingston.
James ORourke Of this place Is spend
ing his vacation al Putnam.
Lieut. Tyler of the Chaffee street sta
ton is enjoying a day off.
JOHN o'CONNELL,
! Hats, Caps, Furnishings. Trunk Store and
I.aupdrx Is Just above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29

JOHN o'cONNELL,
Hats, Caps Furnishings. Trunk Store and
LaupdrS Is Just above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
LAST DAY or SENTRY SHOW.

Tonight closes their engagement here
and they have played 10 packed tents NJ
each performance on all sides has been
heard praise of the performance which Il
both amusing and Instructive. There Is
not the slightest doubt but that their
horses dogs. elephants and monkeys are
40 we'll trained that some of them appear
almost human performance will be
given this afternoon and the last one to-
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
A CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction 20 householders Is SULPHo
NAprHol. II flls numerous everyday
wants because u can be utilized In many
was.s as a perfect cleanser and purifier.
BROWN BRoS. CO., 90 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-29
CAMP LIZA.

The rTovfdpucS Sews Summer RESORT
Pureau can surplv YOU with guides to|
the very best sections ot New Engla ud|
u you are looking for a good camp for
me coninG summer. Excellent fishins|
among the Maine woocs and other sea-
:s~1s Booklets free to all applioAnta
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
DIED.

MULROONEY- Y-At Hot Springs, Ar
kansas on February "a, 1903. Thomas
MulroOney.
Relatives and friends. Tom Moore
Club and the KnightSOf Columbus are
invited to attend his funeral, from the
residence of his aunt Margaret Null
rooney, 1916 Elm street, on Monday
morning at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at st. Paurs Church. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
lTAYLOR-In this city. on February
27, 1903, Thomas Taylor, aged 60
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dence, 121 Market street, on Monday,
March .. at Q o'clock a. IN. Interment
Bethel Cemetery Cecil county, Md.
Cecil county and oxford, Pa, papers
please copy.
ROBINSON-ANDERSON.-At Bran
dywine NJ. e. parsonage. by the Rev,
c. w. Prettyman, at 4 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, James w. Robin
son and Ida Z. Anderson, both of this
city.
COMBs-On February 25. 1903. in Scranton
Pa, Ann E., widow of late Phiil
| 0omDSt dBca % years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at residence of he
daughter Mrs. e. H. Southard, Pennsyl
vania avenue and Union ST., Saturday az
ternoon at o'clock. 1nterment at Wal
lmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
lKOYNE-In this city, on February "a, 100;
Richard j. Koyne.
Relatives, friends, Division No. 4, A. @
II. and employees of the Diamond Stat
SIeel Company are respectfully invited
attend the funeral from his late residence
| No 1115 LObden street. on Saturday morn
ing at . o'clock. High mass at st. Mary
Church. Interment at the Cathedra
/ cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
NEW ORGAN FOR HALL
Tome Institute, at Port Deposit, to
Have New Musical instrument.

~ EoiNa bcPoaltf TO
Have New Musical instrument.
A new pipe organ is being Installed
in Memorial Hall of the Jacob Tome
Institute.
George Washington Council. No. 27.
Daughters of Liberty. has been insti-
tuted at Bay View, with fifteen men,
bers.
Navigation has been resumed
uhrough the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal, after being closed for ten days
by ice.
Postmasters appointed yesterday in
cluded the following. Bedsworth. Lii
liam p Bedsworth; Oriole, Isaac f.
Phoebus.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany is improving its lines in Elkton
by heavier poles and replacing separ-
ate wires by cables.
Julius Barr, of Elkton, fell from a
horse in fox hunt yesterday. and had
his leg broken. The horse afterwards
fell and had to be killed.
The contract for heating the new
dormintory at the Jocob Tome Insti-
tute has been granted to ID. Gormley
of Philadelphia. for heating, and the
Mckay Engineering Company, OF Bal
timore. for lighting.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Turf and Track.

Turf and Track.
Kate McCracken. 2.11%, win soon
be back in ]. Walter Lovatt's stable,
at Bethlehem. from New York.
Jack O'Brien is Jogging several
Philadelphia horses by Epaulet. 2.19,
over the roads OF Centre Square and
vicinity.
A. B. Commings. OF Reading, for
mer trainer OF York Boy, 2.0Sh. will
have crack stable OF campalgners
out this year.
William +. Deakyne, OF this city,
win have several new matinee trot-
ters besides Russellwood. AJAX, and
Endow CD 2.14%.
Notes OF preparations are sound
Ing In every direction. Driving
clubs are organizing. and horsemer
will have sport galore for 1903.
The Nestor, by Director, 2.17. ou'
OF the great mare Cigarette, owned
by Robert Steel, OF Doylestowp. Il
booked for a low mark this season.
Willie Glenn. 2.11%, for which
Durham Horne, OF Pittsburg. paiC
$4,000 I'm Lexington. "a thought to b,
In great form this spring and should
race we'll rN
Henderson Supplies Alabaster, by
Messenger Duroc. is proving about
the best roadster in Philadel.
phia, defeating Myrenne. by Cover.
nor Stanford, and others last week.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Local RaskethalI.

The Wilmington basketball team
will wade through Jersey sand TO Sa-
lem tonight. where an exhibition game
will be played. II is said the aggrega-
tion of BAH tossers that represent the
village is fast one. and have given
several Of the strong clubs scare.
Burlington will be at Pyle's Cycle
Academy on Saturday night and It Is
the impression that the Wilmington
team will run away from them. The
people are taking more interest in the
game now than at any time since the
game was introduced i'm this city.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Pusilisrn.


Reports from San Francisco say
that Young Corbett has begun strict
training again in an effort to redeem
himself for the poor showing he has
made IN the East since he won the
championship from Terry McGovern.
Joe Bernstein and Danny Dough-
erty are the last two American pu-
gllsts who have set their faces to-
ward England. Both of these two
fighters win spend several months
on British soil in the hope Of picking
up some easy money.
Coroner Wood, of Scituate, r. l.,
In his report on the death OF Eugene
O'Connell, states that his death was
due to a blow in the face received
during a bout with Hugh Murphy,
which caused concussion and hem
orrhage Of the brain.
Billy Madden has made a "blan-
ket' match with the managers OF the
Fort Erie Club by which he agrees
& 60 hght any one OF the following
men: Jenries, Fitzsimmons, Corbett,
Sharkey, Mccoy or any other man
the club secures.
Terry McGovern and Benny Yam
ger have agreed to the proposition
made by the International A. c.. o
Fort Erie. They will box twent,
rounds for So per cent. OF the grosl
receipts. the date being March 16.
side bet OF $1,000 has been put up
The weight is 100 pounds at tn,
rlngslde.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Only $500

For one month, to limited number.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT, SCI
ENTIFIC MEDICAL MASSAGE ans
the ORIGINAL SWEDISH MOVE
BIENT for all chronic diseases admin
istered TO various parts Of the body BY
which diseases are removed and
Health restored. Treatment at Office
or at patients home.
AXEL ERICSSON,
MasseurS, NJ G.,
$50 Market Street.
Wilmington. Del-
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Baseball.

5asepal. U
James Delahanty, IA brother Of Ed.
Delahanty. OF the Washington
American League Club. will play this
year with the Little Rock, Ark,
team.
During the season Of 1909 in the
American League there were $50
double plays and three triple plays
made. St. Louis led in the number
OF double plays, and Is credited with
124.
Jimmy Collins. Of the Boston
Ainerican League team. says he is
confident that Boston win win the
American League pennant from the
=. Athletics this summer. Collins
thinks that Mack's men won II last
year through luck.
Now that the two major leagues
have adopted the foul strike rule, Il
is probable that the college player,
win do likewise. Last year the col
legians followed the American
League in its refusal to accept thii
change in the rules.
President Harry Pulliam, OF th'
National Leafue. expresses himself
as very much pleased with the ac
ton OF the Toint Rules Committee II
adopting the foul strike rule At III
meeting in Chicago. Pulllam say
that this rule puts more interest int
the game.
Connie Mack thinks that NOR
games are lost by the poor fieldinl
Of pitchers, than their poor curves
Before leaving for the South. MI
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Chester Baseball league.

Chester, Pa, Feb. 27.-A baseball
league has been formed of the local
teams from the churches and a series
OF games for the city championship
will be played. The churches repre-
sented are; St Pauls Episcopal, Madi-
son Street Methodist, Emanuel Bap-
tist, Bethany Presbyterian. Trinity
Methodist South Chester Methodist
and the South Chester Baptist The Y
NJ. c. A. vii also enter a team. Games
VIII be played on Saturdays and hoh-
days.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Fire in STORAGE Ice House.

The Washington Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm Of fire this
morning at the storage plant of the
Focono Ice Company. at High and Pop
lar streets. The blaze was extinguish-
ed before much damage was done.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
THE WORLD OF SPORT

Mack gave the following explanation
OF his reason for taking so many OF
his young pitchers South with him
My principal reason in going South
so early is to teach the young pitch
ers how to field their positions. More
games have been lost by young
pitchers not knowing how to field
than through lack OF curves and
speed"
Evening journal., 1903-02-27

that they are always appealing for
help. If the colored man is so indolent,
If he is so careless of himself and the
welfare OF his offspring, with all the
advantages he already mas in our State
that he doesn't see the Importance OF
raising a hand to elevate them in the
social scale, then the State should not
foster that Incidence. Could we not
well afford to say to him: You do some
thing to earn your meal, and we Will
feed you | will vote for this bill II
you make the negro do something to
deserve this important aid. If he can
not do one-half, then make the require
ment one-fourth, give him four dollars
to his one, but make him do something.
Further, however, think this bill is un-
constitutional because it makes dis
tinction on nationality which our or
ganic law prohibits"
We'll If we want the man, we must
make him." concluded Senator Sparks.
IF these people have not the intelli-
gence to see their danger the whites
must see that it is given them in so far
as they are able to receive it."
The Senate killed the Wright colvict
labor bill for Kent and Sussex counties,
the vote standing to s. The vote was
as follows:
Nays-Clements, Harrington, Jeffer-
son, Latta, McNuity, Smith, Stirling
and Wright-S.
Noes-Allee, Brasure Conner. Groves,
d. o. Moore. Pennewill, Sparks, Presi-
dent pro. tenn. Ellison.
-
joint resolution providing for the print
ing and publishing OF the Duke of
Yorks Records but later withdrew his
veto.
Rehoboth Bill Passed.
In the House, Mr. Films bill which
iprovides for the exemption of wages
from attachment process in This State.
This bill makes all wages in the State
exempt from the attachment process,
instead of only applying to New Castle
county. Attorney Francis M. Walker
explained the hill.
The bill for the reincorporation of the
town OF Clayton passed the House The
bill provides for salaried officers and
an increased appropriation Of $50, max
ing the total 5000 from the Kent County
Levy Court for street improvements
This bill was passed by both branche.
OF the Legislature last year but failed
to be enrolled in the grand rush.
The House passed the Senate bill
respecting chattel mortgages and ex
tending the time Of liens.
The House passed the Rehoboth char
ter bill yesterday afternoon. The bill
provides that Rehoboth shall be gov
erned by town council, consisting O
six members, and one mayor. The frs
election will take place the last Satur
day in June.
The bill also provides that all person
who own cottages or any property a
the popular Delaware seashore resor
, will be entitled to vote at the town elec
tion.
The vote was as follows:
4 Heas-Allen, Buckmaster. Connelly
= Cook, Frazier, Gehman, Gooden. Hair
4 Holcomb, Hughes. Jones, Lingo. Lows
Il Messick, Monaghan, Morrison, Newtor
I Price. Purnell Tyre. Warren, speake
q Paradee, Powell. Rose, Thompson
oil Anthony-26.
o Nays-Aspril, Bancroft, Derricksor
:, Eastburn Finn, Lawson. Townsend
Messrs. Bennett and Austin did nc
vote.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-17
SOB Ses Scrrm q. @iqgius, Sr.

SSn ieiner @obuung, an Ser ode
Ser 10. uno Scout StraBe, itarb I'M
Ilter BON 10 Sabren unO Z Mcna'
ten om 9ienStaa Worgen Inn 6 llbr
&err George @ilging, Sr., nodD
~tanaerem itnmoblicin on AlierS-
ifmdhe. 9erielbe mar 81 Tretten'
heim III &eiierl-9 armItaot am 5.
NuQuit 1923 9e6oreL fam I'M Sabre
1887 nod Imerifa uno Columbus,
Ohio. @r .puroe 0oielbit am IA.
Ipril 1916 nit Sri. slnua Rario
Tranf ebeli6 9etraut llno fam in
bemielben Wonate nadI 9ubuqlle, mo-
er bis 81 ieinem Sooe nerblieb. Gs
entiproiien Der Gbe Die folgeu0en
iiberlebenoen &iuoer: Seinrid s.,
&oiiirer Der Citizens Stote gant
bier IN Dubuque; @eorg, Sr.; 8il.
helm e.; Sra13 s.; gouaro g.,
&otborino uno Srau Innette Sal.
uoeper. 9ie 9eeroiglng miro an
9onnerStaa Morgen nm 9 llbr bon
Ser 81. Morien : Stride aus, itott,
finDen. Gen troiterltoen Sinterblie'
henen ,tnier ber5li6e8 @eileib!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-17
@Olltc or cine biaigc SeimfaGrt?

G%erfloiiene ISOLDE trat Elm iunger
Wann, melder ieinen Namen oils
Glart onaab, in Die @ultsitu6e Oes
bieitqen. Sberiffs uno erflGrte, er lei
Elm Sliidtling, nub pei6em baS Sc:
ridt iufe, lulb er ii6ergab iid) bier
Ben S1n0en Der 9camten, Inn nod
W~tarpspille, $40, ge6radt 5u mer.
beu, no man nod i6m fabnoe. Gr
nollte @elO geitohlen baben. Ser
Sheriff telegrapbirte OH ieinen
GoQeqen, oen Sberifi in Marpspille
,lno theilte bemielben NIT, err iDerOc
ben Mtnnn in Sermabr balten, bis
er i'm holeu fGnle. Die antlport
6es Golleqen NOR, oaB er BON feinenl
6aQe, pie berienige @larf's, Ulllc
llno er Deroe bo6er Die &eiie nady
9u6uoue nid)t MAIDEN. Ser ange6-
lid]e Serr Glarf ober mar Oerurt be.
reitmiGig, Die Satrt na6 ieiter Set
math allsutreten, baB er IN Dem bic
iiQen Sheriff oen 9eroodt errcgte,
CT woQe iid bloB cine biqige Snbrt
nah MarpsOiae. auf Soften bes
Gountp, peri6affen unO man lieB i'm
lauren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-17
RIetnereN a1rt1ten aus Staot
unO unt9eseno.

S5m Ser. Staoten Geridt bat
Selena Idermauu, @ittpe oes Srn,
6riebri6 g%lfermann, cine alage a,tf
$4,000 Saabenerlas eingerei6t
qeaeu Die SSsQilois Central : Gilen.
balm pegen bes Eobes ibres Sobnes.
Der Mfann wuroe am "a. September
1902 an Der gahnfrell5lng on Der
Sores unb Soma StroBe i~i6erfa6ren
un0 QetGotet, ats er in 9ienlten Der
9loom$ erpreB Golupung ieiner ar.
Belt Oblng.
- Man fann nibt gut iiiblen,
tpeull man nit WaeenIeiOen geplagt
lit. 9urf cine 8ebanblung nit
@lt9ult Gonig's Sumburger
|Iropfen miro je0eS Mogenleioen
beridminocn lrb Der Wagen in
einen qeinnben 3ultolib Deriest.
&ou eiuem 3uge muroe IN
minneapolis Der SStalicner Sumuel
GainiS getGbtet, melder bier in 9us
buQue nobnte ulo in 9ieniten oes
Srn. 9obi itanb. Gr nar mad,
minneapolis serltien worben, Deil
ieiu grloer BORT i6tuer franf iei.
rulo er fam al lpat, Inn ibn nod anI
&eben 5u iin6en. Ser Zoo oes grll.
6erS traf Den Mann ais Elm barter
S6laQ. Gr giug BEN @cleiien Ger
0reot Hortbern : 9abn entlong,
mobl in trallrigen @eoanfen D~eriuit.
fen nIS Elm Sduell5ug i'm traf unb
bis sur llnfeRutlidteit entitellte.
&err 9opi lit nad WimteapoliS ge-
leiIt; INN Die Seide ub5ilbolen, melhe
bier III Dubuque beerbigt iperoen
miro. &oiniS mar friiber bier IN oet
Stu0t beldGitigt unO ~lieierte Sriid)te
olt bic perihieoenen @rocerp.S tores
ob. bel oereH gciiBern CT nod II
better Grimerung itebt uiib iueldle Is
cbrcn0er &eiIe bon Dem @et0otetea
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