davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
A Broad I.si.u.tion.

The fat man slid into the only vacant seat
just ahead Of the woman who was about to
take it.
The man standing up was so disguised
that, ~ the car swayed, he permitted the
end Of his cane to dig the fat man in the
ribs
The man standing next to the one with
the cane leaned over and told him that he
was needed at the stockyards.
Mel" cried the man with the cane, in-
Yes, you'll" replied the other. "That 10
whore they pay good prices for pig stick.
ers. s5
Then they both looked at the fat man.
who acted o. if he would like to hit some
one.-Chicago Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
19eath..

cbe we$terin9 sun draws near bis cloudy bed,
Eco, and gradual darkness wells thy bead:
Cb< sluggish nft blood in thy witb<rtd veins
more slowly runs its course what then remains?
e.! Death is brandi$bin9 bis fatal dart,
Hnd The grave gearn$ to $broNd thy mortal part:
But from its prison freed, The soul expands
exalting pinion$ Il tbe eniranebised lands.
MY weary race IS run touch The goal:
Fear, Ford, the feeble paintings u ny soul;
n it b< worthy, Ford, Cby plying breast
Weleome II unto everlasting rest
may / behold Chez, Queen d earth and shy,
Wbo$t love eatbaned The demons lurking nigh
Cb< path u beavtn; and freely shall / own
'Cwa$ CIV $wttt care that gained ~ bl$;iml crown
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

~ kA IOleS III CHS WOIIO ASIOAy
to become the "Lumen in caelo"
which St. Malachy in the eleventh century
predicted would rise after him, who had
borne "Crux de cruce," and papacy should
be almost crushed to the earth. Surely he
has filed a luminous page in the history Of
the Catholic church.
His mother bore the name Of the mother
of the Virgin-to the boy shA gave the name
Of the Virgins father-Joachim, like JOS
eph and Mary, sweet, familiar names in
Catholic countries.
Born and reared among the Volscian hills,
he was robust, sturdy boy. At the age Of
i'll he contracted serious illness, which left
him the. frail, delicate being he was ever
sitter. When n he was threatened with
consumption. He made his will-before he
died, every legatee was numbered with the
dead. He gave early promise Of being great.
In his first vacation from school he ex-
pressed to his father desire to read and
write like St. Thomas Aquinas-and 81"
said the father to his wife, signing, wished
to make general Of him." "Ah, WELT" an
swered Comtesse Anne, you can make .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
Dairy Mystery Explained.

Mrs. Bacon-It is said that in layer
of sea water a mile square and 600 feet
deep there are 16 tons Of chalk.
Mr. Bacon-And yet people wonder
how chalk gets into the milk. Yonkers
Statesman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
Our Queer Town Nanes.

i 'You have such strange names for your
towns over heah," said . titled English
man. .Weehawken, Hoboken, Poughkeep-
sSeS % sound to
English ear" said the American, thought
fully do you live IN London ali the
time!" .'Oh, no." said the ursuspicious
Briton. Il spend part Of my time at Chip
ping Norton, and then I've place at
Pokestogg- on-the- Hike. "-Boston Christian
Rexister sf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
Natural slisgivins.

II cud finish de churnin' after me break
fast, mum. Dis work gives yer an appetite
fer breakfast"
ayes; but I'm afraid breakfast may not
give you an appetite for ork."-Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
wires ~ weather Prophets.

A new use has been found for .tele-.
graph wires. DR.. Laska, a Polish
meteorological, has studied the hum
ming sound they emit occasionally,
and has found that it is not caused by
the wind. as commonly supposed.
Eydam's observations, extending over
several years, show that these sounds
always indicate the approach OF rain,
snow or a storm, and Laska inclines
to the belief that they are in some way
caused by terrestrial vibrations in
duced by meteorological changes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

It isn't the first lie that i 80 bad. Il II
the dozen or 80 you afterward have to tell
e make the first one believed. z chicago
Tribune. zs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
Dfacoyery m Harmonx.

Mamma Gladys, you were rude and n
different to several people last night.
Gladys-Yes, mamma; I've decided that
clothes don't 6t.-Detroit Free Press. ),
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

L il easier to be forgotten than 70 forget.
Rams Horn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

you prompt and satisfactory results from
Hartman giving 1"H
pleased to give y0n MS
valuable advice gratis. @s&
Address Dr. Hartman. Pfesidnf Of The hartman >snfsun
Columbus, Ohio
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

Peruna occupies unique position IL
medical science. tits the only Internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession today. Catarrh, as
every one will admit, is the cause o! one
halfthe diseases which affiict mankind.
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases affiict
one-half Of the people OF the United
States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22
popf 1fo's pofm on Deatb

Pope shadow beginning upon
splendid following
among his strongest work:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

ARCH TO-, 1910, Countess
Pecci, daughter of a noble
family of Sienna, gave birth to
to her fourth son, destined to
play one of the most important
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

caught her On the stairs and kissed
her. She was dreadfully frightened,
but not mad. Oh, no; not mad. She
ran away with bushes on her cheek,
and more than once that evening saw
her glance at me from behind her book
and wondering If would ever be SO
rash again.
And now, Mr.. Editor, II a thousand
of your patrons peruse these random
memories. 900 of them can finish up
the chapter from their own unwritten
book. Who has not loved, who has not
stolen q kiss. who has not caught its
palpitating thrill and felt like Jacob
when he lifted up his voice and wept?
Oh, Rachel, beautiful and well favored,
no wonder that Jacob watered thy
sheep and then kissed thee, for there
was no one to modest or make thee
afraid. That memorable kiss is now
1900 years old, and has passed into
history as classic and pure, but have
had them. and SO have you, dear reader,
just as sweet and soul-inspiring, and
never said anything about it to any
body. Ours was q mixed school, and
every Friday the larger boys and girls
had to stand up in line and spell and
define. My sweetheart stood head most
generally, and SO was stimulated to
get next to her, and did, and my right
hand slyly found her left, and we both
were happy. But time and circumstan-
ces separated us, and we both found
new loves-she married another Teller
and was content, and SO did l.. but
neither of us have forgotten the stolen
kiss or that tender childish love that
made our schooldays happy. But love
becomes more earnest after awhile
more intense, more frantic-the young
man means business, and SO does the
maiden. Like the turtle-doves in the
spring Of the year, they are looking
around for q mate. This is nature, and
it is right. God said, 1T is not good
for man to be alone; will make help
meet for him." And SO he made Eve
to help meet the expenses, and that is
what wife ought to do now. butra good
many Of them don't. They help make
them, and that Is why the young men
have almost quit marrying. The rich
girls won't have them, and the poor
girls are trying to keep up with the rich,
and 20 the turtle-doves mate more slow
" nowadays. Folks need to love and
court and marry with more alacrity
than they do now. It is not vanity
to say that could have married half
! dozen nice girls, and my wife could
have had choice Of a dozen clever, pros
porous youths as likely as myself.
Cupid just roasted around those woods
and shot his arrows right and left.
Sometimes he shoots a young man and
then waits days and weeks before he
shoots the girl he is after. This keeps
the poor fellow on the warpath, and
frantic and rampant, and Cupid laughs.
But he was clever to me, for as near as
I can judge he let fly both arrows at
once and plugged my girl and me stimuli
taneously. and with center shot. NY
wife denies this. but have told 1t 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

vISCOl sssss cusi ,ssm Ss froR rom Ias .tosm ana va
ssr end prsvsnts siazing: Eor sale ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
N E EWSLETS

It's comm on-Thanksgivin', in the full
ness o. the fall;
II we're thankful we're a-livin'-woll.
that's jest a-sayin all!
IL that much we can say
A-Journeyin' on the way.
II means that lifss had something like a
glad Thanksgivin' day!
IT'S comm on--Thanksgivin'-o the time
fer gtvin' thanks.
wero somewhere on the sunny side of
Jordan's stormy banksl
II that much we can say
Where winter mourns tho May.
IL means that life's had something like a
glad Thanksgivin' day
It's comm on Thanksgivin'--life had sor-
rows-life had sighs.
But still we read our titles 10 them man
sions In the skies!
II that much we can say
Meath bloomy skies or gray,
IL means that lifes had something like a
glad Thanksgivin' day!
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
Tomaso Rezzo OF 80 veazie street re-
ports that he lost a watch valued az Sc
I'm saloon on Atwelrs avenue last night.
John III. Payton. colored, was held in
800 by Judge Sweetland today for trial
Friday on the charge OF cruelty overdriv-
ing a. horse.
Timothy Cronan. who fell down stairs
at 223 Cana1 street, on Nov. 18th. died At
the Rhode Island hospital this morning,
His spine was badly confused by the fall.
Timothy Reardon, driver for the Five
Sullivan Brothers, reports that when his
wagon was on wickenden street, at 5:45
O'Clock. yesterday afternoon two boxes
OF cigars. valued at $40 were stolen from
II.
Starfo Mularilla was held In 800 BY
Judge Sweetland today for trial Friday
for alleged non-support. Dan Hart. who
was accused OF neglect to provide for his
wife and two children, was placed on pro-
baton until June 3. 1904.
Michael Zealie OF q Blaine street re-
ports that SIC I'm cash, a pair OF gold ear
rings, valued at si0 neck chain valued
at 81 %. a watch worth $3.50 revolver
SlO and a chain valued at 50 cents were
stolen from his room last Monday.
Patrolman f. j. Kelley found Timothy
Sullivan. 30 years old. OF Willow street,
Cranston. lying upon the sidewadk. at the
corner OF Benedict and Brattle streets at
o'clock this morning Sullivan was
bleeding freely from a cut upon his head.
He In subject to flts and probably had
one when on his way home
Benjamin 8. cahone OF 81 Ashmont
street. employed as a driver by William
f. Sears Of $40 Eddy street was thrown
from his seat while driving on Prairie
avenue near Frank street at $40 o'clock
last evening. A Prairie avenue car struck
the wagon, breaking two wheels. Cahoone
was bruised about his head and right hip
Patrolman John II. HennessAy OF the
Central station. whose beat is at the
Mathewson- Westminster street crossing.
was united in marriage this morning TO
Margaret V. Murphy, daughter OF Jere-
miah Murphy OF Jewett street. The cere-
mony was at st. Patrtcks CHURCH at 9
O'Clock The best man was James F'lem-
ing and tho bridesmaid, Miss Louise
Murphy. A wedding breakfast was served
at the residence OF the brides parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
GOVERNOR
GARViN
EXPLAINS

Governor Garvln does not take kindly
TO the recent statement OF Rev. Asbury Il.
krom, who has said that the reason he
did not read the governors Thanksgiving
proclamation to his congregation was be-
cause the proclamation did not contain
the customary recommendation for the
peopie 70 . met at their several places of
worship Thanksgiving Day.
Instead Rev. Mr.. krom read the procla-
nation OF the president, which contains "a
SSnmendauTn tsSaanee on TS, doneernlng church at
The proclamatida OF Governor Garvin
is as follows:
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
By His ENcellency Lucius r. G. Garvin:
In accordance with Rhode Island law
and customs. and following the recon-
mendstions OF the president OF the United
states; states: ! hereby appoint Thursday. the
public thanksgiving. and me same shall
be public holiday by the provisions OF
our Public Laws.
At the close OF 1893 the people OF Rhode
Island. In unison with the inhabitants OF
other states. have reason 20 rejoice in a
year OF abundance, progress and peace.
They have also reason TO be grateful
for the Inheritance OF religious liberty
widespread education. free political instii
tutions and the sacred right OF self-gov-
cynmcnt.
Because OF these blessings and many
others let US gather In families. partake
OF generous fare. refresh our love OF kim
dred and OF mankind contribute accord
ing 20 our ability TO the needs OF tho un-
fortunate and give thanks 10 God
In testimony whereof, have herounto set
nay hand and caused the seal
OF the state 20 be affixed at
Providence, this tenth day OF
IL. 81 November. I'm the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and three. and OF inde-
al
twenty eight.
IrCruS n. &. GARNlN, Governor.
CHARLES Il. BENNETT.
Secretary OF state.
Regarding DR.. Krom's statement Gov
o,-noT GarNin aaid. when / drew up
the proclamation l did not have IN mind
any customary form. but simply express-
cd nv own ideas In the edicL 1 did not
refer 10 the matter OF church attendancs.
first because I considered that everyone
should realize that n is his duty 90 attend
divine service upon that day, and then.
again, / did not feel 10 my duty TO remind
anyone Of that duty
A gentleman well acquainted with
number OF former governors said In re-
gard 10 the matter: glance az We Wy,
issued within the last lw
years will show that some have the rec.
while others have not
think the prime reason for the recon-
mendation as used In the proclamatons
of some former governors was because ~
gave an opportunity for that governor
TO hil out the proclamation with some
thing. Just a sthe affiNing OF the WORDS.
'fn testimony. etc" and the state seal
assist In filling up space
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
ADDICKS
YACHT
ATTACHED
NsWport's Former Mayer and
Trades People Claim Ae
Owes Them Money.

The sloop yacht Iderim was attached
yesterday by sheriff at Newport and
keeper placed on board The yacht Is
the property OF J. Edward Addicks, and
was the former property Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, and has been laid UP In the
Newport shipyard for two years, not hav-
ing been in commission last summer.
Frederick p. Garrettson is the plaintiff
I'm the case. and is prominent grocer.
His claim is for $3.50. which he alleges In
due him on groceries supplied to Mr. Ad-
dicks. when he occupied his villa on Bea-
con Hill In the summer of 1901.
Mr. Garrettson says that for some
months he has been trying to collect the
amount OF his bill from Mr. Addicks, but
his communications have been Ignored.
and he has placed an attachment on the
Yacht for $500, the amount Of his bill, ana
the balance OF $40 for costs.
Luke Coughlan. a blacksmith placed an
attachment on the vessel yesterday for
$3.50. due him from Mr. Addicks. he claims,
for horseshoeing. .
the district court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
Pool ROOM
IN FULL
BLAST
Waterford Resort Again Attracts
Attention. Council President
White Says Il "Cannot Run"

Yesterday the pool room in the rear of
the day before apparently. A number OF
sports went down TO Blackstone on the
train that left here at Ills o'clock. When
arriving there an emmissary OF the pool
room sharks met them and conducted
them over the canal thence TO the shop OF
are dispensed.
The sports entered the saloon and pass
ed through and entered a back room, a
sign on the door OF which proclaimed II to
be the office"
The residents of Waterford seem TO be
densely ignorant on tho subject of tho
horse pool room Many who reside within
a short distance OF the place disclaiming
any knowledge OF It's existence. However
one man was found who told News re-
porter yesterday that the owners OF the
place had made extensive alterations on
the interior OF the pool room having en-
larged IL considerably and said every
thing bears n fresh coat OF paint.
One resident said: lit Is truly astonish-
ing TO witness tho ausacity OF tho promo
ters OF this doubtful enterprise. consider
ing the fact that they were closed up not
three months ago and warned not TO open
again. but from appearances u certainly
seems that they fancy themselves secure
from police interference.
Alphonso r. White. state senator and
president OF the North Smithfield town
council says that he will see that the pool
room will be closed today TO remain
closed In conversation with a well known
citizen he was heard to say: 1.-THE horse
pool room cannot run. propose 10 see
that necessary steps are taken to close II
and keep it closed, and ! know that my
colleagues I'm the council are with me In
this matter. The regular monthly meeting
Will take place Saturday afternoon, but
the way things look now It may not be
necessary 90 walt until that time before
an order Is given 10 shut up that place,
and the people may rest assured that the
authorities OF North Smithfeid Will see
60 It that the pool room is shut, up and
shut up for good"
II is now up to the authorities Of
North Smithheld and N they do close the
pool room today II will still be up 10 them
20 keep II closed. proceeding which has
thus far proved difficult.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. B.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Thursday. somewhat
colder in northwest portion tonight; brisk
westerly winds diminishing Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
NKSG|v|NC
WILL SOON Be here.

Have you prepared for it? Is your
dining room furnished up to your liking?
If not come and see us, we have plenty of
dining room furnishings which we will
put in your house for small payment
down and SO cents per week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

"Do you know" remarked the mother
OF the new baby. thoughtfully, II believe
he has his fathers hair"
''I wouldn't be surprised" replied the
candid friend. his father certainly hasn
got 70 nowl'-Cincinnau Times star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

r. .. Powell, e2e westminstse street.
concentrated Extracts Perfumes. hay
Rum. Toilst Waters etc. Agent viii ear
lpon receipt OF postal.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

EUttcplantcr MAJ un6ertiOen flpts
les ira en- Botte / en- mrSen, % oa er
Der I~nleOntug til at gaa rtgttg eaer
urigtig irem. llrigtigt er set, naar
man ieger at Issne Sor0Hitmpet me0
Ell Snip, fbi 0erue0 oil Ell Del al
HlantertS fine Ro0treuler, iom inpger
Jig IangS SnOiiOen al Sotteu, fourme
til at ~beifn0igcs, ON life er0og gonife
GOeIGggeS. Gette er aloeleS ltueO'
uen6i8t. &igtig ~8rcmguWSmaoNen
pes SmiIptningen err at boI0e 0eu enc
Sdaro urrSer 8ottelS 9ltt0, Sen ar'
Den logger man oDer, meo BIarterts
StGmme melcm 2ougftngeren % en-
al De andre 8iugre. Saa oetbeS
Rotten % ne0, % maj itG0er aanter
ifarpt moo @oroet eller 9Gnfer. Get.
te lsSuer beIe 3Iumpen. ioa oer Hip
per fit So9. % Nanten er fGroig til
Of irtteS / Ell an0en Eotte. 6or at
uu6gaa euboer 6are for, at Ilantcn
ifiIbe finSe paa at oisne urSer Ont
ilptuinaen. gisr man be0it / at panSe
Sen pei uogIc elmer foulS. Rour
Sor0en er roa og tltng, iIipper ben
Eotteu Iettere. RsoSerp or beSre be.
ifptteSc mos 9iiftens Sropirfning, o.
belle GrbetSet GAR for ia pau en-
mere tiIireSSitiaeuSe &oG.e.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

Scrium Spuicnc maa boI0es inbe.
Itrngte belle Chen, pil BET finoeS
tienligt at boIOe bare Sc itore aiiater
C9ra5maS, GofinS, S~angibanS). "a
Sc er ioa tu~ugpinotc, Be life bar let
ior at tomme ooer Sn0beBnin8ell, %
ioa roIige al iig, at sc Iettere iin0er
iig ~tilrctte mes at bare / SanIenifa5.
Sc iuocitGnate Seu$ iaar / mango
&ilfplOe ior meget at ipiie, % Nta0en
or oite for rig. ian De bIir altior ;e0e
% boone % uop9tiae til at IG9ge S@9.
70 Sarge ON Gaaen Wa0 er NOT,
men le til, at 6e faar rent, ferift San0
fIere 8un8e ont Ga9cn / oormt Seir.
NaNer burOe Sc iaa oiot mlIigt Poe
Il lit aniigtS Soe0", 5. b. J., Sc burSe
oeo GrIigt Irbeioe fortieue, budO Sc
faar / iig. 8ornet, Soeoen, etc, bur.
sc faiteS omtriug bIarot Strselien
ioa Seuiene bIir ucOte til at iparfe
bele Somten oper for at fuune iinSe
Set igieu. 9et er "aoSt for Selia",
ifoffer sem ct bcbaaeIigt SiOSforSrip,
biGIper Sem al meO ooerfIsSig 6eS.
me o. ipnrer Sem for mange SIogS
lluo0er, ION DC oaioa err uSiatte for
ar IGgge iig iii. uaar Sc tiIbringer
SiSeu mcO 2eSigsang. Ct Gar
SoonOiul0 Rinetfrs ipreSt uoouer
blanot Strm cler anSct Ruif er ct
iortriuIigt RioSeI til at hol0e sem
Sirfiombeo. Street or IiOct, men Spn.
lere ipueS, set er Weietr bel orr0t at
irSe set ieien. Sm Sommcren iiGr.
men oaioa ON SintereH, er set al
8igtisbeS at Sc iaar ia Hoset 8rPs
til bUer Saa, oa BERTH ifaI ser bel life
inttes @nIe0riug. al sen SumS man
er mot til at fire op Slmet SaaitsOt
ina at iige. gUten man 6ruaer "Iopu
%Hloiper" eIcr Sigh. iaa blioer Ser en-
RaSie fine 9rPSipirer OF ianfe Jam.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

flere andre til at boISe Sinoet beOre
| Ssmme os bore becre pua gagt
mob De irtaffeIige Uiringer uf bore
2iSenifober. SO mere oct Iptfes %
at operpitoe bore onoc EiIbsieligbe.
Der | inno0rne ling, 6eito beore for
Dem, iom mo omgnaes %, men oeito
beore oajna FOR os | enbuer Senieet.
6e. Sinosro, SnImooigbeb, ct ro-
Iigt, fornsiet @enlpt, ct baabefitlM
Spu paa Dor egen EIoereIie % bore
Omgipelier fan | Itsrre elIer nrirore
ltSitrGfning ~fremelites og uopifles.
ct iaoSant SinSelag eisr 9iuet ~
iere og blioere for al Dor Smsaig,
men life minbre er oct til 6oroe for
os ielo.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

iom er matte. Soaleoes nil iomme
6i9ur ie betpOeIig imalere no / en-
iort Silfefiole, ems mar Den er ifsrt
en- 6lsielSOraat, OF enbtul meget itpr'
fere ~fremtrGOer. 6orifieIleu melem
IOrt Silfe og bpiNt l1lOtsi / Ben Sirf.
ming, De bar paa l~tOieenoet. Ssier
meO itore Hlloer, bre0e Striber, ETC,
paSier egentIig fun til en- bsi og ilanf
8igur. meOens Den, iom err IiOen al
89fit, ber 9olge Jig ct ~aiolemsniter
meO imGu Ru0er, male Stri6er. ctc.
Striber efter 2Gng0cn aiper Herio.
men ct bsiere % imoIere ltoleeuOe,
meSens S]ueritrtbcr bar oen mo0iatte
8irning. 0eriom altiaa en- IiOen,
tDffal0en aotrSe 6Grer Ell aioIe al ct
~itorrISet Rsniter, ier 6un euOnu mere
%unaeri9tItg no, efO bun er. % tager
Gun paa itg Ell me0 breoe GoerItriber,
bur bun frembrdgt en- aarritatllr al
Jig ieIo. Srnge. tptte Ssier tager
zig ocSt u6 paa fore, peIpofSne 6igu.
rer, men flPSer life iaa bel Dem. iom
er imaa. Snittet % aioIcns llSitDr
for &eiten burSe ogida mere euer
minSre beitemmes eftcr 6iguren. On
ilanf, peIifabt 8eriop fIRSer SET /
9run6er bcoit at bpre emile Sragter,
men boerfen Sen feSe eaer Ben ntagre
er tient meo ct llSitpr al iamme
SlogS.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

zxao- Qnesl !, y. Does IL eosfany-
thing to secure assistance from a police
= on The sidcaOaH. fer instance, fla
nsax tcApsd IL necessary koeaH on a po-
Iinssnan for a man oUho Aave injured
ItmS
?. How mach sroRh II cost me TO
haze a man a,,xue6 who has sfolen
s~om<fksng from msP
q. Whaf can I 40 e0ih a man a0ho
has gfvsn NE a Se0<ye PzHihnzenk,
svhfeh ShoSVS no oXfsfde injury, 7Uher I
hare made no attempt 10 rHetead 1yseDs
Ans: I. That depends upon what
he is asked to assist in. policeman is
employed by the municipality to see that
the laws and ordinances are enforced;
outside of that, he is only a common Cd
!tizen, and has his obligations and duties
like every other man.
?. 1t will cost nothing more than a
sworn complaint to have a mar ar
rested for stealing, but If the charge can
not be proved it may cost something for
false imprisonment.
3 Whether the injury is outside or
inside makes no difference if it can be
proved.