davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01

1t is interesting to note that of the
1882 students enrolled in the German
universities for the term now drawing
whom es6 were Russians. Female
students to the number of 1914 we're
enrolled for the term
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01

The hilarious joke of the political
season is the disciplining OF Pat Nc
Carren by Tammany because of "the
poor showing Parker made In Brook
lyn.'' Even the Tiger had to smile
when he read It,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01

First pub. Dec. 1.
Last pub. Jan. s. 1905.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01

First Publication, Nov. 10th.
Last Publication. Jan. 12.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01

First publication, Nov. II.
Last publication, Dec. 22.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01

First pub. Nov. "a.
Last pub. Dec. 20.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01
f. G.. PERKINS,
Register

First publication, Nov. "a.
Last publication. Dec. 20.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01

Forest Lieu Selection No.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01
F. c. PERKINS,
Register.

First publicantion Oct. 27.
Last publication Dec. 1.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01

First pub. Nov. "a.
Last pub. Dec. 29.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-12-01

First publication Oct. 1s.
Last publication Nov. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

FOR SALE
1888 Cincinnati was sold recently can again be
sold for 81. 500; possibly a little less.
This Is without any doubt the best proposition
WASHINGTON HTS.
All We ask Is that you look at II Key at Office
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Incorporated,
je11-6e 14l4 + at Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-oN $ ST NEAR y. CAPITOL. IN
BLOOMINGDAIE. 4 SPLENDID GROOM
OCCrPIED By OWNER. WHO Is ANx-
Ious TO LEAVE THE CITY. Will.
BE SOLD AT A VERY REASONABLE
FOR sALE-HousE No. 500 SAVANNAH ST.,
C2H NTh LARGE ROOMS e FIEsr
EEES >, rT Il. IS IS ! T4SRGTcG r EErA AR
srEcT: Will. RE SOLD AT VERY
Low PRICE AND UPON REASONABLE
FOR Ts shi.E-oy F. CAP ST. ,o.nooN
HOUSE; ALI. MODERN IMPROVE.
MENTs; IoT 20 FEET WIDE OWNER
FOR sALE-1o-RooM HOUSE on F ST. BET
18TH nvp MD 9TH; LOT 2o1,ls ALL ~
SOLD AT A VERY LOW PRICE.
FOR SALE-1o.RooM HOUSE On Kinney
ST; SOUTHERN EXroSIiKE: LARGE
$50 PER MONTH TT Is ONE OF THE
C iii; I.i;s 1,n,, PROPERTIES WEST OF
FOR sALE-ll.RooM HOUSE on COLUMBIA
ROAD BET. 18TH AND 18TH: HOT
VAT WATER HEAT; IN THOROUGH RE-
FOR sALE-vALuARLE RESIDENCE ON
WMSTI IT I'll mE Ic nUILT BY
LARGE ROOMS. TWO BATHs. CAN Be
rop S s AT IT A. POSITIVE nyI RI RAH ,XM
ioH SIX SHh ROOMS A aAB nsTn AVE- ER%,EE
HEAT: HOUSE Rents FOR SIS FER
MONTH. ONLY s.. 500.
FOR SAl.E-L BET. 9TH AND 10TH STS
NV: LOT 2Jxi15; S-RoOM HOUSE.
CAN RE BOUGHT VERY CHEAP
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE WELI-BIILT
HOUSE on COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; IN
F1RST-CLASS CONDITION; HOT WATER
HEAT; SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; LARGE
YARD. PRICE $6.50O
FOR SAI.E-10-KDoM HOUSE on MI PLEAS
ANT ST; THOROUGHLY WELL, RUIIT;
FITTED UP WITH ALI. MODERN CON-
NENlENCES. ONLY s.. 800.
FOR SAI.E-S423 MORGAN AVE: D ROOMS.
BATH: FURNACE HEAT; FIRST-CLASS
REfAIR. WILL SELL CHEAP.
fOE SAl.E-ON ST. NEAR It'll, S-ROOM
HOUSE. IN FIkSTCLASS CONDITION;
PORCELAIN TUB; GAS RANGE PRICE
ONLY 81 100.
TERRELL & LITTLE, Agents
COLORADO BLDG. 14TH & G STS. NV.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

FOR SALE
On l STREET between 4th and 9th
l. streets NV; TWO-STORY BRICK:
rooms and bath; two houses in rear;
lookIug for an INVESTMENT should see
these. Price, IS, 400.
B. II. WARNER COMPANY,
GIG st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

For Sale 50 SEQ 4 nice little home. located
paved St Sc; 2story bay window brick; 6
rooms and bath: good condition.; small cash pay
mcnt and balance monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

FOR SALEM BEAUTIFUL ARGYLE, ON 10TH
st. extended, corner Of Albemarie ut. when open
ed, q handsome dwelling containing 10 rooms.
bath. cellar. etc.; city water gas and sewer.
The size Of lot win be made to suit purchaser.
The property 10 surrounded BY nne lawn and
handsome trees In the near future, when 18th
st. Il Improved. this property should command q
price mach in excess of that now asked.
te11-3t HERBERT A. GILL; 1919 F Ut. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

For Sale-Only $500 One-half square from
Mass. ne; pretty 2-story bay window
brick q rooms and bath: newly papered and
painted; near ears and convenient to Library and
c,uitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

FOR SALE
1850 Columbia road; cost IS 06G. You can have
1t for $7.25O IL You take 1t now well-buiIt
house; 10 rms, baths; steam heat; never been
occupied.
THIS is VERY Low FOR SUCH 4 PROP
ERTY.
1t 1414 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

FOR SALE-CHEAP.
ATT f st. s.w., Or. brick. with mod imps.
Price .@oooV
227 18th st. s.w, Or. brick mod. imps.,
renting for $3.50 per mo. Price: 1000
each u ne: mo. Price. each. ....... $3.50
COT 9th St sw 6r aud imps. Price, each 8, $50
4o imn aa' Price each. ............'.... 5000
322 1924 and 328 K st. s.w.. 6-r bricks: also
Der mo. Price ...................... $500
6 ar bay window bricks, water and sewer:
p pep mo- w Price. 1890
si5s 30. Price. ...................... 1900
Pr Price s'a 81. NV" tFn. ~. $500 ~ 1900
500 Der anu mo. f'G Price. $3.50
241 Sd st. s.w., CIR. brick, water and sew
1850 and 1852 Az st. s.w., 6-r. bricks.
Price. each l,90O
923 and 925 LIST st. s.w.. one 5rs. and one
6rs., renting for SIT per mo. Price Of the
344 Fl st. s.w.. 5-r. brick. renting for $3.50
per mo Price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,6O0
3i6 and 34S H. 5-r. bricks, rented for
81 80 each. Price. each. ............. 500
124l and 1913 Sd st.sw.. lots So by 107
IT., renting for $14 per mo- Price. 1850
ops and 927 Golden st. s.w.. rent for $3.50
Is ST. Sc. srs.. with good stable in
rear ''''' C. ii. PARKER.
It 4s5 AZ ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR sAIE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTIES.

Four frame houses on 18th st. Sc, half
block from Pa. ave.. rented to good ten
ants at $40 per mnn.: never idle; houses
all In perfect condition An Ofer wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
PRICE. $500.

PRICE, S, 100.
Three houses on 18th st. n.e., one
square from Lincoln Park. No better
renting nelghborhood IN East Washing
ton. Now rented at &27 per mon. Can
be sold on any reasonable terms. An Of
fer wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
PRICE. 5000.

PRICE, 5000.
Rented at $21 per m0n.: two frame
and brick, in Sc, containing over
5000 feet Of ground. No reasonable Of
fer refused. The ground alone Is worth
the price asked for q warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

FOR SALE-SPBtTAL LIST OF HOUSES OFFER
ed at unusual Inducements:
1889 Euclid ave.-1S rooms: baths; large din
ing hall and other attractions. including p0rches
conservatory, &c: lot 100 feet front with Gne
stable rear. This is the home of the Hon. J. C.
rritchard recently appointed judge OF the u. 8.
circuit court OF North Carolina. who proposes to
transfer his residence TO above state The house
will make an elegant home. and will be sold on
the most reasonable terms
1920 Columbia road-New: stories; modern
heat. decorations &c.
1856 California ave.-BeautifulIy situated near
the French legation site; fine view; 10 rooms: vn-
usually finely finished.
1914 kenesaw ave.-10 rooms.
3626 18th street. rooms; reception hail. bath;
cellar.
1919 Eslin ave.-Just beyond the street car line:
attractive cottage style house: 10 rooms: modern
heating. plumbing, bath. &c; 5000 feet of
ground
2212 NJ street-10 rooms and bath.
1920 33d street-18 rooms and bath.
1423 street-10 rooms and bath
'P" st. near l1th-Unusually attractive: hand
somely finished interior. Apply for Information.
These houses offered especial terms
Call to see MS about them. No inspection with
out permit from u.s.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & Co.
II 1401 + st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

We can quote you the lowest price on
any piece Of realty that Is for sale.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Phone East 81. 90 3OS East Capitol ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

FOR sALE-THIS Is WHAT YOU GET
FOR $500:
beautiful. new. full 3-story, bay window
brick with stone porch and steps,
FIRST FLOOR-Parior. library, dining room
pantry and kitchen. SECOND AND THIRD
FLOORS-Six 20 lovely bed rooms. Many large
closets
TWO ca ELEGANT TILED BATHS. porcelain
tubs. nickel plumbing. stationary washstand
The bath rooms much larger than In most
houses.
Servants stairway. Twostory covered porches
In
STEAM HEATED. The heating plant IL one
OF the best ever put in q dwelling. We refer
You TO the houses that have been occupied the
past winter. THE PLANT IS NO EXPERT
MENT.
DECORATIONS. MANTEIS, &C.
A handsome cabinet mantel In nearly every
room; open fireplace tiled hearths: ALL ROOMS
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED.
L0CATION-One OF the bert In Washington;
high. healthy, cool; LEVEL PAVED STREET:
near cars. schools. stores and churches.
NER Of 18TH. open.
STONE & FAIRFAX
jei1-3t 804- 806-8 06 st. NV.
FOR SALE-$5. GO.
One Of the best I'm the Schneider block. 9th
1t STONE Z FAIRFAX, so4 500 sos st. a.w.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
PRICED FLAG NOW IN
NORTH CAROLINA MUSEUM.
II Was Borne by State Regiment
I'm the First Battle of the
Civil War.
nrpunL1c SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Raleigh, n. c.. Oct. 1.-The State of
North Carolina has In Its great museum
IN Raleigh one of the most interesting and
historical Of all the flags used during the
Civil War.
It Is known as the "Betbel' nag, taking
its name from the first regular battle OF
that great struggle.
It was fought in Virginia June 10. 1861,
and In 1t the First North Carolina Regi-
Enent Of Volunteers lost Henry a. Wyatt.
the first Confederate soldier killed in q
pitched battle. The First North Caro-
lima Regiment was formed OF companies
which had responded to the Governors
call long before North Carolina had ec-
ceded from the Union. the date OF tlis
States secession being May 90 and some
OF these companies had been IN pos:,cs-
sion OF the coast forts since early IN April
1851. The regiment was modified at EaI-
eigii. its Colonel being Daniel Harvey
Hill. who afterwards rose to the I.eutcn-
ant General
Tho regiment was hurried 20 tho front
and 50 II was It's Torture 10 he mt Bethel
Some OF the Federal forces Ind boen he
hind dwclliD2-house during the fight on
the battle ground. and five mnn younteer-
cd to burn II. wyatt, n youth under 21
was one or the i've and another vas
1;obert II. Bradley. now Marshal OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

tho North Carolina Supreme Court. The
five were members of Company A. from,
1'arboro. y. 9. a bullet which came. II
seems, from Federal troops in n piece of
woods near the house. struck Wyatt and
rortally wounded him. He was a native
of Niiginin. but had lived at Tarboro,
Eiiorr ha WIS employed. and he enlisted
In This company in APRIL He is buried
Il Plat X. In the great Hollywood ceme-
terry, mt Richmond.
'Fhe First Regiment was so gallant In
this action that the State Convention.
tiIen i'll session, ordered that the word
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

Bethel be inscribed upon its f1ag. The
flag Is Of SILK. and is the STARS and
Bars" the number of stars In the field of
the flag being only eight, as up to that
time only eight States had seeded. North
Carolina being the eighth.
Close BY the flag in the museum, ie tho
smokestack Of the noted Confederate ram
Albermarle. which was built III ~ cornffeid
on the Roanoke River, and which PLAYED
such havoc among the Federal feet la
the North Carolina sounds, the smoke
stack bearing he marks of more than 10
shot. shcll and bullets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

baby. and rushed OFT Of the building in
time to gee Il large panther making for
the woods with the child between It's laws
1iaEnperfd by the weight, the animal was
Prevented from making rapid progress, but
fearirs TO loye sight of the animal, AM
brozit did rot oftre TO enter the hDJIss
for 81 gun. but picked up q stick and gave
chase. For nearly q mile he pursued the
panther. until the latter. becoming tired
OF the burden IL was carrying, dropped
tho baby and scamDered OH to tho woods.
The child. On being recoy4ed 10y its fa-
-ther. was uninjured X
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

and Mrs. e. Ambrozini. was caught by a
huge panther. which picked the child up
In it's mouth and started for the woods,
and but for the father hearing the screams
OF his Offspring and giving chase until the
animal dropped the child. the little one
would have served for the noon meal Of
the denizef OF the forest.
on the morning of the attack tire mother
was gathering vegetables from the garden
in the rear Of the grounds. VI hiIc the child
was at play in front of the house.
The father. who was at work In the
dairy, was startled BY scream from the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

The Albcmarle. 1t will be remembered,
was sunk as she lay ut her wharf at Ply
mouth, Lieutenant Gushing Of the United
States Navy having. with extraordinary
peraoral daring. exploded n torpedo under
IN tho annaly Of warfare. a piece Of the
armor OF the AIbcrnarle is bes.dcs the
smokestack. this arInor having been made
from old railroad iron taken in North
Carolina and sent to the Trcdgar Iron
Works at Richmond, where 1t was rolled
irito plates not quite two inches In thick
ft~s
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
PANTHER CARRIES OFF CHILD.
Drops Its Burden, Uninjnred, Aft
or Travelling Mile.

EEpCBLIc SPECIAL
Eureka. Cal. Oct. 1.AWhjc st play in
front OF the inclosure surrounding the
home OF his parepts at DOublin Heights In
the Bear River section Of Humboldt Coun-
ty. Tomasso. the 2-year-oId son Of Mr..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
MADE OF POLISHED BLUE STEEL

throuehout-with six holes, warm
ing closet, pouch feed. duplex
crate and large oven. Firebacks
guaranteed for three years. Listed
TO sell at $500. Special at May
Stern's FOR
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

You can seorch 81. Louis from
erd to end without finding the
equal of this magnificent range It's
Our celebrated Royal Standard
made b" the Charter Oak Stove-and
Range Goa range that We can
honestly and conscientiUusly recon-
mend to our patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
AN ANATOMICAL FREAK
AN AUTOPSY ON JOHN ANDER-
SONS BODY. REVEALS MOST UN-
USUAL COMPLICATIONS.

An autopsy at the county morgue this
morning upon the body of John Ander-
son, laborer, disclosed most inter
esting case. What was at first thought
to be case of poisoning, proved to be
an almost unheard-of anatomical de-
rangement. -
Anderson drifted into the city week
ago from the harvest fields. He en-
gagged a room at ITO Hennepin avenue,
and was apparently in good health until
last Sunday, when he was suddenly
seized with convulsions. At the city
hospital he was unable to speak, and
as the symptoms indicated arsenical
poisoning, antidotes were administered.
He died before his case could be dag
nOsed. ..., .
The autopsy showed that Anderson
was an anatomical freak. His lungs
had grown together in one mass, which
had grown fast to the ribs The lower
cells had completely grown together, and
only small portion of the lung could
be of use. The other organs presented
similar appearance. They were all
enlarged and had partially grown to.
gether. The liver and kidneys had evil
IDENTIFY been of little use for months
The heart was also affected by fatty
degeneration.
No one has claimed the body, ano
there was not even a paper showing
where he lived. He gave his name as
Anderson at the clearinghouse and talked
litt]e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
AN ATTACK ON
GRAIN TRADERS
N. w. MILLER TELLS OF MARKET
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Describes Those Who Are Specializing
in the Local Pit as REGULATING
Clerks" "Duped salaried Men,"
the Trusted Employee Who Is Go
ing WRONG Etc.

The current issue of the Northwestern
Miller contains an editorial article, dis
cussing the report that J. Ogden Armour
was busy here for the supposed purpose
Of bplling the May wheat At N ma al It
Commerce SATURDAY v1d = as sii a result Of the
known transactions Of certain of MI.
Armour's representatives in Minneapo-
lis. The Miller makes a scathing at
tack on the wheat trading fraternity,
the members of which it describes vari-
ously, as "professional, wheat
and "despoilers. y 1t also gives a
are peculating in wheat here thru these
professional wheat gamblers, mar.
ket thimble-riggers'' and despoilers. -
Among the persons ''plunging' in their
respective ways, are, the Miller says:
1.-The peculating clerks, who are tap
ping the cash drawer in order to specu-
late in wheat; the duped salaried men a9
who have invested their savings in the
market; the trusted employee who is
going wrong; the broken-down and dis
credited business man who has Dor
rowed surreptitiously the small accumu-
lations of his hard-worked wife, the
clearinghouse keeper or those, of his
the hands Of the shifty bucket-shor
operator; the silly women who throng
the galleries of the Chamber Of Com.
merce and burst into tears when sud
den drop in the market sweeps away the
money their husbands. gave them with
which TO pay the family grocery bill
the great horde of "little fellows
who, in the aggregate, contribute the
enormous sum of unclean money which
flows, into the pockets. of the profes,
sional wheat gamblers
The Miller says that when reports are
circulated Of a possible bull market
these persons will "beg, borrow or steal
little more money to play against
wheat; hold on yet little longer; get
in a little deeper and afford their
despoilers still more funds with which
to buy AUTOMOBILES, diamonds and ex
pensive wines.'
In the same article the Miller says:
"The general public, in the estima
tion Of the market thimble-riggers, still
has some wool adhering to it's skin and
stand further shearinp -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
BRIDE And WIDOW
ON THE SAME DAY
A PATHETIC DEATFIBED MAR
RIAGE AT ST. BARNABAS.
Lieutenant Nels Olson Of the Mime
apolis Fire Department. Is Married to
Miss Cora Benson and Dies a Few
Hours After the Ceremony Is Per-
formed.

Probably the saddest wedding in the
world yesterday was held at st. Bar
nabas hospital at / o. clock, when Lieu
tenant Nels Olson of the Minneapolis
fire department was married on his
deathbed to Miss Cora Benson, to whom
he had been engaged for more than
six years. -=. '''. ~.
Lieutenant Olson was taken to the
hospital from the enginehouse at
Twelfth avenue N and Washington two
weeks ago. He was suffering with ty-
phoid and pneumonia, but improved for
few days after his arrival there. Yes
terday, however, there was a sudden
turn for the worse, and knowing that
he had but short time to live, he sent
for Miss Benson and asked her to con-
sent to the marriage, The ceremony
had been arranged for next spring
Miss Benson readily consented, and
when she returned to the hospital she
was met by Rev. e. O. Stone of St.
Paul 8 Swedish Lutheran church.
The ceremony was short and the eyes
of the few friends who had gathered
there were filed with tears. Immedi-
ately after the sick man began to sink
more rapidly. He died at SO clock
last evening, leaving no relatives II
the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
HAD A LIVELY FUSILADE
TWO SUPPOSED BURGLARS TRY
TO WING SPECIAL OFFICER
SINONS.

Special Officer Ira B. Simons had an
exciting encounter with two supposed
burglars in the vicinity Of Blaisdell av-
enue and Twentysecond street at 2
clock this morning in which the men
attempted to shoot him. He, in return,
fred at the suspects, and blew his po-
lice whistle which called four officers.
A hot chase followed, but the men got
away.
simons is employed as Waterman
by residents in that locality. The sus-
poets were first seen in the alley at the
rear of a residence. Thinking they in
tended to rob the house, the officer ran
toward them and they fed across the
street and into vacant lot where
Simons says, they turned and fred twice
at him. He shot twice at them, mean
while calling for assistance.
Sergeants Anderson of the fifth pre-.
cincts, Detective Ed Helm and Patrol
man Patrick Mullin, who were within q
few blocks, but far apart, ran in re
sponse. The sergeants, who were in q
buggy, arrived first, but within min
ute the other policemen were on the
scene. They followed the fugitives
some distance, then lost the trail ant
had to give up the search.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
HIGHER TAX FOR FARMERS
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION IN
CREAsES LEVY ON AGRICUL-
TURAL PARAPHERNALIA Is PER
CENT. rec 5.@

The state board Of equalization yes
terday put some large increases on the
values Of two schedules. Agricultural
tools, implements and machinery were
returned at $4,325 ,692, compared with
$4,777,069 as fixed last year. The in
creases voted will average about 25 per
cent over last year. The returns on
threshing machines and engines were
81, 297 ,23l, compared with $1,194,0S9 last
wear, and these were equalized by rails
ing the counties which fell below last
years record. The percentages of in
crease voted on agricultural nipple
ments were as follows: ~
Anoka, 20; Beltrami, 20; Big Stone. 80; Blue
a 81 SS e g & %n
g; Fillmore, Is; Freedom, IS s. -; Hsnnep dn
lie sueyr, %; Lincoln, 20; Lyon. 10; Mcleod
& ~ Me Sisos st. sd HoSes 2S om
90; Pope &c %; Ramsey. 20: Red Lake, ee %
Redwood 20 Rfnye So Rice To-
stearns. 25: Steele, 10; Stevens, 90; Swift 100
Todd, SO Is; Traverse 100: .Wabasha so: Wa
%an 5o winone So Yellow Mediene
The Increases ordered threshing machines
! and thresher engines We're:
Earth, IS: Chippewa. 20; Cottonwood. so: Dodge
Is; Faribault, 10; Fillmore, 90; Freeborn. Is
lsanti p; Itasea, 1oo Kandiyohi 5o Lineo In
wood, 10: Renyille. 25; Rice, IS; Rock. B 1-3
Sherburne, so; Sibley, SO 1-3; Stearns, 10; Swift
So; Todd; -, Wadena, 20; Washington, 80 1-3
The young man. who flies high doesn'
stop to worry about where he is going t.
! light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-23
AN IMITATION MUTE
Frank Morgan Fled When He Was
Closely Quizzed.

Frank Morgan scented trouble when
p. D. Solenberger Of the Associated
Charities began to ask questions before
giving him financial aid this morning
and at the first opportunity made a
dash for the suburbs.
The man called at the. Associated
Charities office this morning and rep
resented himself as a deaf mute. He
wanted to get to his brother in Chi
cago, he said, and wanted a little
money. Mr.. solenberger offered him
a ticket to Chicago, but he refused it.,
saying he could bride a brakeman for
man was a sham and asked him to go to
the city hall and see about help. Nor
gan went as far as the street, and
spying policeman, darted up Hennepin
avenue and was soon out of sight. In
quiry proved that he has tried to get
aid from the poor department, but was
refused when it was found that his
hearing was normal.