davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
Niir Gounth : gdjaBmeiter.

Sie nSreie 8reiie fir 5eras" ift auto=
riitert, Serrn &u6DIpb &rifcb als
&anbibot fir bas gmt oes gDuntpsSbab-
meifers BON 8erar gountb an5utan6i>
gen. abhdnaio BON ben 8rinartuablen.
0ie uSreie 8reiie" lift autoriiiert. Serrn
u. q. @altDn ir. als 8onbibnten fir
6aS Gmt oes gountp 9 6abmei.
tiers anaufitn6lsen, abhdngi9 BON ben
6em0trotiihen 8rtndrtpohlen om 9. ;Snli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
NiIr 8erar Gountn 9Ridlter,

9ie n5reie 8reiie" lit outDriiiert. Serrn
&ihter 81. 9. Green als 8anoioot fir
bas Gmt BEG gountb<&ibters bDn 8erar
gomntb ansutitnbiaen, abbdneig BON ben
oemofratiicben 8rimartpahlen.
9ie nSreie Breiie" lit autoriiiert Serrn
8eter SDnas als 8anoibnt fiir oas
Nmt oes g0untp.&icbters BON 8eTar
gountb onsutfinoi9en, abbdngia bon Der
Rrirn4rtpahl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
Bur Wers,petfluna aerr,epeu

Wenn cine 5amilie an einem elm.
Iatl1en, tpeit bon aller ginililation
entleaenen Srte pobnt, oann tam
oielelbe bel einem pl6bli1en I'M
gliidsfau rein aur 8ersmeifelunQ
getrieben tueroen, iei es BEL Branoz
tpunoen, Sbnitten poer ionftiaeu
Wunoen. Sn iOlben 5dllen 1T es
ahsr gut, tuenn man Bud(enS Nr.
nieasSafbe BEL ber Sane Bat. sc
1T Die bette Salbe auf @roen. 3u
haben in ben Wpotbefen BON S.
&alteper & SDbn unb bon Goulpt
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
Tiir 9ifrift . Glerf,

Die n5rete 9reiie" lift autDriiiert, Serrn
@eorae Surfeb ais 4anbibaten fir
oas Nmt oes 9iftrittegferts 3 anSu<
ttinoigen, abbangta nDu ben oetnptrati<
fmen 8rimdr!uahlen.
Die .5reie 8reiie fir 5eras" lit auto.
riiiert, Serrn 6. 8. Nebill ais Sonbts
bat fir oas Nmt bes 9iitritt glerfs ans
anfanbieen, abhdnsis BON ben Brimar.
tpqhlen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
CoIdene BIumen.
Monlam oou gbamp
.lnie mint Ou bonr, ober-e~
(SDrtSesuna]

~Wte tpiaH Ou bann aber-e"
Run, s9 mub thTen 8nftanb eben
anf anhre Itt 81 ergriinbsn fu9en, tine
Nst. bte nselkt9t Ht9t einmol f4le1tsr
setet it4 ndmltd eth Rranter Ipdhrenb
bea arani4en 8tiu4g anbers als ionit.
30 babe gum 8eifpisI gatituten ses
tannt, ote alletn t4on betnl Mnbltd
Des Oottprs IN Tfeber gerietben. onbre,
BITE fetn @sfud bernhtgte, unb 70 tDn,
nen pit Mer5fe unR ipa9reub Der tpenis
gsy Whmaten lgfrtr @nipefeubeit uar
5u leidbt itber ben 2uitanb unfrer a}as
tieu4tn tGufhen. Eisentlis1 folIte man
stnsg azapteu fortgefest Fnbiren, unb
ba j& mir jet Set lnb gelessnbeit
sa bsefm Stubiutn btetet. ptq Id f's
nt4t unbentibt norbeieeben laHerL"
IN bitten 4usipru4 erfdnnte 0ins
eent eAhIi9 ipsener ben alten Qepags,
hsfsn osbsn f9 ftsts nur un @t,.bs,
Een unb Gelbernerben 9ebrebt baste.
msm. e. .Gfsls IN bic Mubrst ftiner 90.
ttsgfinRen stTretRte, bron4te man in
aug Hs mshr uber fetne etfrigs Hfs
mepGng um Ras iuuge WlGbMeJ apfs
eFbaitsn.
-
Das gnbs bon 2epages Qfufentbnlt
peAse inbeB heran, uRb rod bate Ct
tenleslet 6tiInerfabren Der3um4.
x@8 W au org fagts Ct zines @prs
msttuss au BEN aus Der Raferne ton..
meyhtn wineent. Sic fang Dprkt,
mssher. aa4bem fie bic sanSs Nont
hiabus4 eehuitet bate. Gpri9 bod
0H eiamai NIT GrGulsin Mamel bars
Absy.N
sMgis Du bos ni&t lieber istbit
taa4
80 Ns .rNu.s " HIs1, % , Da aDsIAsmMF aT g.
ssr s ;ss, s ,.s a,.s sss,res ~. -, KY AKA s's WIS
" nsss. ass NV w.. sas = w. va 'pa .1 rssE n,..
x..x.s ssa. s0s ~ 81 up .IN D.I cs.9 s
s'sS s 'a'a't O'Do0''''O wi
y. ...u. mus
.,Ss - s,,EEp HHs cot'e NAGl'E osI gas
I ysoueN doef aug pas ms|sa a
!ssAss .s.M saaDss' on:.s..: oas Dnapuns ms'
E ''soasaosn ta an. us.l.9e,tass.n etmI.
I,ss 'stM ~. U'assa' sasas'ss aDespa'..H. @ NH
,s'l as a ans Dedwve''9sn ,s " SSls /.
nsssaS n.asss au .:s9 o esDsfo!ss o ss pot DC
ase. e.s SInns pss xps.oIs
ssssst w 9" Sstp2lsast gsII1aast.
Sap Ds. 49, sss.ne vsF' PCT DRus'9. np9
H xaspn as..2 ~ Dnaps y gEe!ss
oa.'s.. "a. os1Ioa s., 0sloHp Eg Ss'
ss:x,. wy J. sss'e ..'. nt!!s. sanus ,' - aas =
sss.s @ ~ = .s. ssas r rHs sas am .Nx,s ~ ans {
fM fa.p. r% nv s I.ss'sS s rs.a Iasu.s'u w .9
'vs'ssn ssan. aaD us'"lsn'ssa lals @ ."
rss,1r @ - ds,sst.s. | ~ Sa... .9N Dsis Ss., :,
'"'"s s'' au'' ~ 'a"' 9
fssar. bob BEN Souptmann Der Gs'
bqndf an fsiHs 0brsife ns@s gang ,tner'
wan3d iuof:
~ Wsto< bsj bsr uG&ftn Gelese1'
hsst mt dsgfsn Warad fpre9en,
HAslhsh
Dt1s @eleGsgnett bot sjA ihm BEL
A<w:gGt lsosbe3 e3nf, bsr iie aufpmmer
9a&hn. po neiht am butenffols
gkpsHsn bet GsgeHgsqiaet, S6atoa{e 81
tessaNsu 8sbG4ten. bsr Ooftor, uH1
ha@ purts saritdsutshreH, Der Soupt'
manH, nm f4 inb Gaetr bon Same,
meegt kp bsqsbtns ipOqan fetn aruppen'
Hkqiis hses Modss sonFaHaahart mar
~ cg nsslt sbepes3ebeEbe TIen,
mag anf9@ @iRzeift, als e. baan ou'
sa msbs Sa &seue tn bem larger
6na rsben @tsndtns bergtng rHS y
Es1 neeHtild surudRtslt ipd1rtnf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
Hiir gouuttj. Gommiiiioner.

9ie s5reie IreHe" TT autoriiiert Serrn
Sranf 9 miners als Sinnoioat fir
oas Nmt 6es ntb=gommiiiioners BON
Yreeinet SEQ. 8. pon Berar gDuntD an5u<
tfinoi9en, abbanais b0n ben 8rimartpab.
len
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
9tic. 9emaa.

BUD uno Shreibmaterialien sc.
l9aft, &unltiaben. ssancs-Irtitel,
Spietmareu etc.
Sn Der NIT oem GeIhdft perbuns
Senen Attioen3=9ruderei tperoen ale
glrten BON 0rudiaben auf oas @es
ibnadoOllite anaefertia; AUDI gigi.
tens, Sobseitss uno @ratulatipnss
Sarten. aoitenaaf1ldee fiir Den
DRUG bun Statuten tperoen oeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
gSablait5et8en.
Sar oifriftridter oes 81. oifritt

Die .5reie 9reiie" 1T autDriiiert, Serrn
81. 9 Wino Or ols &anbibat fir bas Nmt
bes 0titriftricbters bes 81. @ert9tsoi<
itrifts, 8erar gountp, an5utitnbigen, abe
hdnaiq BON ben benDfratiihen Brimare
tpublen.
Die n5reie 8reiie" iit autoriiiert, Serrn
gicbter Nrthur &. Seefig5Dn ols
8anoibat fir bas Nmt bes 9iftrtftrirbters
oes 81. 0titrttts, 8egar County, ,ansufiin.
oi9en, abban9i9 bDn ben bentDtrati1cben
Britn&rtpablen. &icbter SeeligIon tpuroe
als gaabfDlger nDn Gicbter 8rpots pon
@Dp. 9anbam ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
Siir Trieoeusridlter oes 1. Vretiufts.

Die .5reie Breiie" tit autoriiiert, Serrn
Nu9uft $. &ieffer, (gapt. ". $.
&teffer) ols &anoibat fir bas Nmt bes
6rtebensribters bes l. Brecintts ansus
tiinbi9en. abbdngig BON ben bemofrati.
fhen Brtm1rtpablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
Niir Gounts<Glerf.

Bic .5reie 8refe" lit autoriiiert Serrn
SrantR R. 9emton n als &anoioat fiir
Die gSieoertuabl 81 benz Nnlt oes gpuntDs
Glerts BON 8erar @ountp onaufinoi9en,
abbdngia nDn ben 8rinGrtuablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
Tar 9iftrittantualt bon gerar 6ounta,

Die .5reie 8reiie fir Geros" 1T auto.
riiiert, 9errn 8. u. MeMstill als
3anbibat fir bas M:nt bes Siitittantpalts
nBn 8erar County an3uflnbieen; abbdns
eia BON ben bemptrattifben Brin,dr>
tu0fieu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
Sur characterization. /.

9ie .Sreie BrefIe" 1T autpriiiert Serrn
8aul MeerIbei oils &anbioat fir
6as Nn1t bes Steuer.&pGIettor bpn Berar
gountb an5ufiubieen, abhdneig bon ben
8rimGrtpahlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10

Wertuiiroia. pie oiel ldneuer
Elm StraBenbabnma9en fdbrt, uenu
man ibnt nahiprinat, als menn man
orin Iibtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10

Hbeumattsmus ut IN oielem Rlima
lbnter8bafter alS irgsna eil onbereS
2eioen; tuire burd Gitmer & Slmenbs
Neaept 9su. 1881 gebeilt. s. &.
9 d m iot. aasnt, 6Duiton. Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
Sir aonitabler oes 1. Vreeinfts.

Die nsyreie 8refe" ift autDriiiert Serrn
Charles S. Stebens als &anbibat
fur bic @iebertuabl fir bas Nmt bes
8onftablers oes l. Brecincts au5us
fiin6iqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10

- r@as oeriteben Sic unter cipili.
iierten 86lfernP"- gipiliiierte 8Dls
Ter nennt man jene. tpelhe 10 oliid.
lib iino. ibre 8elieauna bur6 cine
itarfere Wadt 5u itberleben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
,Wpro Kprmnlin" lsi,ner 1

NmenS), TT als antiieptilde8 8obns
nno Wtunomaiier uniibertroIFen. q.
E. 9 hmiot 9oniton, Ter, &aeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10

- Der Sammelplab aIler Deuts
lhen - Sbol5' Saloon, g(lamos
BfQaQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
GnlttuatOren.

Gin GROCER 8prrat BON aultipatos
rem nit ooer obne Sit. Bum 8erz
tauf bel atorems 4 Co., ia & 116
Siios5lDressS StrnBe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
BOND BROS, Mdd!eeu!x. Vermont:

One of the possibilities of the phono-
graph is shown in the new heart interest
play, "When Women Love" to be seen
at the Middlebury opera house, Thursday,
November 10th.
The Ladies Labaree society of the
Congregational church gave a very
pleasant and successful entertainment in
the vestry of the church Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Bernice Thomas who is teaching
in Barre has accepted a position in the
Mortified Congregational church choir,
which position she filled during her stay
in Northfield two years ago.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society of the Congregational
church, which was held Tuesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. G. B.
Wright, was largely attended.
The Essay club will meet Monday
afternoon Nov. Z, with Miss Susan Par
ker. Mrs. c. B. Wright and Miss Jessie
Eddy are the committee and the author
to be discussed and read is Poe.
Over three hundred tickets for the first
night of the Moosalamoo Minstrels were
sold up to yesterday and about half as
many for the second night. The Min
/ SUTelS W lldht ttlt RlSdttoI uio VI
the season. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, Nov. s and 8.
There was very interesting service at
the Baptist church last Sunday evening
when three candidates from the West
Cornwall church were baptized. The
pastor, Rev. T. A. Howard. was assisted
in the service by the State Missionary
Rev. w. A. Dawson, who also preached
in the morning.
/ The funeral of Miss jeanette o. Wright
Twas held Monday morning at the Con.
Z gregational church in Weybridge and
II interment was in Weybridge cemetery
\ Rev. S. II. Barnum officiating. Mis-
Wright was apparently in good health
until the day of her death, which oc
J Cured Friday night, Oct. % at tn
home of her brother, Samuel S. Wrigh
of this village, at the age of AZ years
u She was the youngest daughter of l.. l.
Wright. and is survived by her father
| two brothers, Samuel S. and George II
Wright, and two sisters, Mrs. Emm
| Bike of Mention, Ala, and Mrs. Smit
of New Haven.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
MIDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kingsley have re-
turned to Mortified.
Miss Made McQuivey has been visiting
friends at Montpelier.
Edwy Buttolph was in Burlington
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Hamilton of Portland, Me-, is the
guest of Mrs. G. E. Walker.
The Hawthorne club met last Tuesday
evening with Miss Susan Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Rich have returned
from trip to New York and Boston.
Miss Ida Lewis has returned from a
visit to her parents in Potsdam, N. Y.
Mrs. Walter Howard spent the first
of the week with friends in Fair Ha-
ven.
Miss Harriet Angel of Randolph has
entered the employ of the Register Com
pany.
Mrs. j. w. White returned yesterday
from short visit with friends in Bur-
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuffold Aines of Orwell
visited his brother, S. B. Aines, over
Sunday.
A number of townspeople enjoyed an
informal dance in Taylor hall Monday
evening.
Mrs. A. w. Wooley and daughter left
Wednesday for an extended trip through
California.
Henry Hilman of New Haven has
leased the Kingsley residence and will
remove his family here.
You can get your clothing cleaned,
pressed and repaired at the leading
cothers, L. S. knight & Co. advt
C. A. Piper and family were at Long
Point during the week. putting their
cottage in readiness for winter.
Mrs. C. D. Mead, who resides about a
mile from the village, is in critical con-
dition from a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. w. j. White left Tuesday for a
few days stay in Burlington as the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
DIR. A. w. Bingham of New York,
who has been spending the summer at
West Cornwall, has returned to the
city.
The meeting of the Century club will
be held Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. William Jackson on South
street.
Prof G. B. Wright has returned home
after short stay in Pittsford. Mass,
where he delivered lecture Friday
evening.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church held a
meeting in the church parlors Wednes.
day afternoon.
A majority of the High school enjoyed
a trip to Montpelier Thursday to visit the
Legislature. Further particulars will be
given next week.
Miss Della Hammond, who is at Lara
bees Point spent a few days during the
} week in town, the guest of her sister
7. NJ. Chapman.
One hundred and seventy eight ticket,
for the Moosalamoo Minstrels were
marked off the first hour after they wen
: on sale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Redfield, who
have been spending the past three week
at the Addison, have returned to thei
home in New York.
Mrs. Milo Williamson, who has re
turned from an extended trip in TIL
0 West, will spend the winter in town a
a the home of Frank A. Bond.
l. At a largely attended meeting of tn
members of the Baptist church and soci
q ETY. Sunday it was voted to extend cal
3 to Rev. George r. Stair of Brooklyn, \
Y. 1t is expected and hoped that he wi
accept.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04

A large delegation from Lake Dunmore
lodge, |. o. o. F., went to Bristol We'd
nesday night to attend the district meet
ing of the third District of Vermont, com.
prising the lodges from Burlington. Yer
gennes, Middlebury and Bristol. The
meeting was called to order by d. D. G..
NJ. r. F. Hatch and a degree team from
Burlington exemplified the third degree.
Speeches were made by the Grand officers
and others, after which bounteous ban
quet was served in the banquet hall adj
! joining the lodge room.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04

The condition of Lewis Nash, who is
seriously i'll at his home in Weybridge,
is unchanged and but little hopes are
entertained for his recovery
MISS Margaret McGoldrick, who has
been in Massachusetts, for several
months, has returned to Middlebury
where she will spend the winter.
Announcement was made at the Bap.
fist church Sunday that Col. S. a. Ilsley
had given the church certain mortgage
deeds amounting to $1,000, the income OF
which was to be used for the benefit O
the church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04

Pure Wheat Farna 1oc
Just received, and priced by in
valids, and for children. Very
easily digested.
12c Catsup &c
Well made, good favored, good
size bottle. screw cap.
9 lbs. Seeded Raisins 24c
Good size Raisins, bright and
clean, full weight pound packages
Nice Ounces 7c Pound
Not plenty this year, and this
may be last lot we can get.
Good Brush Brooms 1Oc
Made for us and better than
you'll find for 10c.
Lamp Chimney. Sc
Last of sc sort, and only few
left
Good GeIatine &c
Usual size package, pure, full
strength.
Best American Sardines 1oc
Good sized tins and good quality
fish.
Best English Walnuts Ice
Highest grade nuts, good size.
Brazil nuts 10c.
Cream Chocolate zoe
Combined with cream and sugar,
add hot water and it makos appe-
tizing chocolate. Usual PIC pack
age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04

For pension business, arrear of pay, bounty,
ETC., and general business through all de.
partments Of government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridport, VT. Stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04

Csc Jars Preserved Ginser15c
Imported, and guaranteed nice
quality.
LOG Tomatoes &c
Last seasons. About two dozen
cans.
13c Corn1oe
To close this grade last seasons
corn.
LOG Peas &c
A good quality of peas, we'll
packed, 80 tins.
Chestnuts 15c Quart
This seasons Vermont grown.
Only lot we shall have.
Very Choice UncoIored Tea 4oc
Its used by people who thought
they must pay SOC to get Tea good
as this.
Pancake Flour 1Oc
Made of wheat. corn and rice.
Nice for tempting griddle cakes
on short notice.
Prepared Buckwheat
This seasons flour. Handy when
you want good griddle cakes
quick.
Extra Nice Vanilla Syrup soc
This seasons. Noted about here
for good quality at small price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04
Lemon Cookies 7c
Last of a 10c sort.
dIhS RaiSips. 26c

Lemon Cookies 7c
Last of 10c sort.
a lbs. Raisins, Csc
A good sized raisin, bright, uni
formed size and clean.
12c Cleaned Currants &c
Fancy quality currants in full
weight packages.
12c Prunes SC
Large size, sweet, bright, Cali
fornia Prunes.
Extra Large Fies15c
highest grade large tender Figs,
been 90 cents all season. Large
cooking Figs, 10c.
LOG Cans Syrups &c
Nice grade Vanilla Syrup.
Good Cooking Molasses Csc
Same grade often sold at 35c.
Good body and flavor.
1Oc MackereI Sc
Good fish last of last seasons.
New catch 10c each.
Salmon 7o lib.
\ Bright red, firm, good weight fish
To close last seasons fish.
CSC Mochas g. Java Coffee SOC
!, and a first quality plated spoon
D Highest grade Mocha and Java
\ Coffee, sold in many places at 40c
To introduce our price is 30c with
nice Spoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-04

Of last
will These lack only the new freshness
less Every lot here to- day
staedb quickly. Will close
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
CHARMER IN TIGHTS
CAUGHT "RUBE'S" EYE
Man From Luverne Quizzed the Woman of
Snakes Despite Sweetheart

The snake charmer. a young person
with wealth of pink tights and fang
less rattlers, was the center of an ad-
miring group all evening 1t was cold
outdoors last night for tights and also
for snakes, and during the intermissions
she sought the protection of rich red
bathrobe and the interior of the tent
young man from Luverne and his
sweetheart were attracted by the siren
voiced "spieler' outside the tent and
finally the Luverne citizen dug into his
pocket and produced two dimes
These he handed over and with his
girl was admitted to the tent The first
object his gaze lighted on was the snaxe
charmer, and he seemed hypnotized
In spite of the repeated nudgings of
the young woman with him he approached
nearer and nearer the lady who handles
the rattlers and finally took his stand
directly in front of her.
Amt it awful cold standing round in
them things?" he inquired of the person
in the tights.
"Je ne comprendez pas" replied the
woman
The Luverner looked puzzled, but fin
ally ventured. Them snakes look ike
they'd bite for about cents"
The woman kept her face straight and
replied again in some kind of foreign
tongue.
At this juncture the girl got a strangle
hold on her young man and led him out
of range of temptation.
That's the nineteenth rube tonight"
remarked the snake charmer, who want
ed me to open the history of my life.
Say, but it's cold here. Solari. my big
gest rattler,> is so stiff 1 am rather afraid
to wind him around my neck for fear he
will not let go when I pinch him after
the act"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

CATION. This had but one result and that
was to inouce the northerners to adopt
exactly the opposite demeanor II pro-
test was filed against solemnity they
would applaud at critical points in songs
with unanimity that was disconcerting
The delegation wound up at the last tent
on the right hand side going in. where a
German comedian. a chorus of four wom-
en- and little girl held forth
The comedian is a yodler of the most
r~onounced type and his chorus did not
appeal to the Leech Lakers.. After hear
ing Schneider Does Your Mother Know
You re Out? and other selections, the
crowd grew restive and called for the
comedian to sing solo.
The comedian stepped forward with a
pleased smile of appreciation and sang a
yodel.
At the critical climax of the yodel one
of the lakers remarked in a distinctly
audible tone of voice:
Why do you do it if it hurts you so?"
That was about all for the delegation.
also the comedian.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
NORTHERN VISITORS
PUZZLE THE PIKERS
Delegation From Leech Lake Is Too Much
for the Actors

The delegation from Leech Lake stook
in the pike last night. The delegation con-
sisted of fourteen men and nine girls, and
it Ibid the pike right" The plan fol-
lowed by the delegation was to go into
show and get together in a group across
the tent behind the seats, where there
were seats.
The boys and girls were sad "cut ups"
and they apparently had determined in
advance just how they should act. No
matter how side splitting the jokes might
be, the expression of chastened sadness
shown on the faces of the Leech Lallers
was at least as funny when the rest of the
crowd learned of the job.
At the conclusion of monologue dur
ing which not a smile could be noticed
and not word was said, the delegation
would solemnly turn to one another and
congratulate each other on being present
to hear the remarkable exposition of wit
and humor.
Occasionally Snowman would get a
trife ''fussy at the soIemnity and would
show the poor taste to reprove the dele